aeroevan

7 ms·

31.
by aeroevan 3y ago
Or just run the script in an ubuntu environment in toolbox/distrobox?
32.
by aeroevan 3y ago
For raspberry pi projects, I've used https://fedoraproject.org/iot/ which has some rough edges but is great for runing some podman containers as systemd services. It (and all of fedora IIRC) requires a pi2 or grea
33.
by aeroevan 3y ago
I went '67 MGB to boxster and while air conditioning and having a working radio is nice (and it was just a much more practical car all around... which isn't saying much), there's something about classic cars that is just fun
34.
by aeroevan 4y ago
I just use the web version which works well enough on chrome, but is annoying. But luckily we also have slack and that's where most of data science/software collaboration happens
35.
by aeroevan 4y ago
Still works for gmail or office356
36.
by aeroevan 4y ago
per display scaling? Mixed DPI works pretty well with wayland.
37.
by aeroevan 5y ago
But how often are you actually writing an implementation vs. calling a method from a graph library? Knowing when you need a topological ordered list of vertices is (in my opinion) more useful than knowing how to implement tsort.
38.
by aeroevan 6y ago
There's also pipewire which doesn't depend on ozone, but is optional I guess. What's even worse, slack doesn't allow sharing from chrome which just works for MS Teams via pipewire.
39.
by aeroevan 6y ago
> MS Word maintains a full history of every edit that was made This is only true while track changes is on, correct? Like can I see the state of a docx as I was writing it last month/year?
40.
by aeroevan 6y ago
I've also been wearing gloves out places just so that my hands don't get too dry from using so much hand sanitizer/washing. Washing or sanitizing the gloves doesn't dry out my skin which is nice.
41.
by aeroevan 6y ago
> I think it's very unlikely that employees will decide they want to have guns at work instead of, say, a security system, or maybe offices in places with low crime, etc. I think it's very unlikely that employees will decide, I
42.
by aeroevan 7y ago
>Isn't the main reason for the success of this measure precisely to make any infected people retain droplets (big or small) inside the mask? The one thing that people don't seem to think about is even if it's only effectiv
43.
by aeroevan 7y ago
GNOME on Wayland seems to handle moving windows between displays with different DPIs, it's not super graceful and seems to only apply the new DPI once >50% of the window is on the new display though. I haven't used fractional s
44.
by aeroevan 7y ago
It sounds like you weren't using Wayland if you were playing with xrandr, and it handles mixed dpi screens without any issues
45.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Also I'd be surprised if https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince wasn't easy to install if it's not included out of the box.
46.
by aeroevan 7y ago
I have been using btrfs in RAID 10 at home for several years with no issues. From what it sounds like, he didn't really have any issues with RAID 5, but btrfs scrub took longer than the ZFS equivalent. I'm even using btrfs with zs
47.
by aeroevan 7y ago
> Given a lot of the negative points were around the reaction of others to having a camera pointed at them, I never got why they didn't make it easy to flip up the camera part as a way to physically indicate it wasn't in use. A
48.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Sorry for the late reply, but https://mrchromebox.tech/ has most of the information. That and /r/chrultrabook/ and maybe a few other subreddits.
49.
by aeroevan 7y ago
You can (and I do), but it requires disabling the verified boot process that makes Cromebook security so nice.
50.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Most of PySpark is simply telling the JVM what to do, it's not actually running python directly. UDFs are where the real differences are, and they mentioned CLR UDFs serialize the spark Rows 2x faster than Python, but it's not cle
51.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Python 2.7? Also, the new Apache Arrow integration changes the python performance characteristics a lot; I wonder if they are using arrow for their JVM <-> CLR interop, if not that probably would be a good idea.
52.
by aeroevan 7y ago
I've used chromium-vaapi on Linux with some success. I don't think those patches have been accepted in upstream chromium though.
53.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Sorry for the late reply, but parquet is a columnar format so if it's big enough data, you should have multiple pages/blocks of data in a single column for a specific row group, and then be able to seek to the next row group and s
54.
by aeroevan 7y ago
It's 100GB compressed. Parquet does a very good job of compressing most data so that's where the estimate of 10x (so 1TB) uncompressed was mentioned as a rule of thumb. Parquet also supports much better access mechanisms, like bei
55.
by aeroevan 7y ago
I used to just look for something similar in the gallery: https://scitools.org.uk/cartopy/docs/latest/gallery/ but the docs definitely do assume you know about map projections.
56.
by aeroevan 7y ago
Same idea for datashader. If you're overlaying datashader on a map, use the projected coordinates as input (to both datashader and/or any heatmap).
57.
by aeroevan 8y ago
There are two optimal values for speed depending on the objective. There is a max endurance speed (for holding, etc.) and a max range speed, both are a function of altitude. So slowing down under those speeds will decrease efficiency, but t
58.
by aeroevan 8y ago
Mixed DPI works for one. I'm using GNOME on wayland currently but that's really the only thing I've noticed that's better than X.
59.
by aeroevan 8y ago
It used to be much better (I run linux on my 2013 MBP, and used to run it on my 12" powerbook back in the day), but I think there's been some progress on the newer MBPs: https://github.com/Dunedan/mbp-2016-lin
60.
by aeroevan 8y ago
GNOME on Wayland is nice on my hidpi screens. Wayland even got mixed DPI working better that most of my co-workers windows or Mac machines.

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