aragilar

30 ms·

511.
by aragilar 3y ago
https://www.mumble.info/ works for voice.
512.
by aragilar 3y ago
Uh, if you're in Sydney CBD, public transport (train/light rail) or even walking is faster than any kind of motor vehicle in my experience (this assumes that you have no mobility affecting disability, in which case use what you ne
513.
by aragilar 3y ago
Can I have replaceable 95WHr of battery as there was previously?
514.
by aragilar 3y ago
Or, you know, public transport...
515.
by aragilar 3y ago
Given uber developed software to block the regulator from regulating (see https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-03-19/the-uber-story/109129... and links therein), I'm not sure they can have said to have any m
516.
by aragilar 3y ago
Honestly, duckdb looks fine to me (I haven't played with it yet, though articles like this would put me off of it, and make me question how long its going to be around), it's the the tone of the article, which sets up what appears
517.
by aragilar 3y ago
Uh, SQLite is the only database that is recommended by the Library of Congress, it's not a bit iffy: https://sqlite.org/locrsf.html
518.
by aragilar 3y ago
And if you test this on a laptop, which is more likely what they have (rather than a server)? Does this work on Windows (which is more likely what they're using)? Does it come with conda (which pandas does)? I'm not sure the autho
519.
by aragilar 3y ago
Giants, not Gods, and it's debated whether it was actually an insult or not: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Newton#Personality
520.
by aragilar 3y ago
2 thousand if you also include the eastern empire.
521.
by aragilar 3y ago
Uh, why would "profession coders" be able to check the work? Given "floating point is weird" articles appear here regularly, and the comments show widespread misconceptions about how they work, I'm not sure adding r
522.
by aragilar 3y ago
https://software-carpentry.org/ has been around for over 10 years. Also, software engineers without the requisite background are usually worse for a project (and for teaching researchers) than anyone else.
523.
by aragilar 3y ago
You don't ever need to use the configuration files, netlink on linux or the cross platform interface documented at https://www.wireguard.com/xplatform/ mean you can write your own tooling around an existing intefa
524.
by aragilar 3y ago
Power also supports it, and https://www.raptorcs.com/ aren't mainframes.
525.
by aragilar 3y ago
Except it's not self-governance, the changes have happened when academics have been replaced by administrators. If instead education providers were required to stop abusing the use of casuals (which new rules in AU are starting to intr
526.
by aragilar 3y ago
He also did that more than a century ago.
527.
by aragilar 3y ago
But the issue is those things are nice to have, whereas X is baked into existing workflows that either do not work on wayland, or only work on a subset of compositors (due to philosophical disagreements), and many of these workflows have be
528.
by aragilar 3y ago
I would say you're missing most of the relevant changes from 2->3. Initially, 2to3 was the expected way to have a codebase (so it would be a one-and-done change, or 2to3 would becomes smart enough to make the required changes), but
529.
by aragilar 3y ago
For now, but https://lwn.net/Articles/961899/ highlights that there's a push to remove things even if there are people who are willing and able (and currently are) maintaining it.
530.
by aragilar 3y ago
Sure, and a bunch of those are already on the web, though it depends what you're trying to do e.g. mail could just be a view of an existing service (in which case it's just making the existing interface mobile friendly), or it c
531.
by aragilar 3y ago
The issue is things that would make sense in a workplace setting (which should be on work devices, but that ship has sailed), have real social and privacy issues (see MDMs being used as stalkerware). I worked on an app which really did need
532.
by aragilar 3y ago
That's what I do as well, but still sometimes it's chrome that opens, and so a "always really open an actual browser, never a webview" would be preferrable (and more recognisable when preferences are ignored.
533.
by aragilar 3y ago
Sure, caches make sense, and are where PWAs are a legitimate solution. But PWAs also are sold as a replacement for native apps (hint: they're not, but a whole bunch of native apps should be PWAs, or just static sites...), and the aut
534.
by aragilar 3y ago
That is at some level a distinction without a difference (and I have implemented PWAs, and tried to get them to work on mobile, including offline for significant periods of time). I've found (as a user) that most webview based apps (in
535.
by aragilar 3y ago
I haven't seen anyone template JSON (probably because its so simple and painful to write you don't need to), but I have seen XML templating with comments (I guess you could XSLT, but I suspect the templating was easier to implemen
536.
by aragilar 3y ago
I dunno, if you've got a desktop, then you could just run linux, then you can do your normal dev stuff on it (I mean, I guess you may have issues with games, but proton+steam deck is making this less of an issue). This avoid the mess t
537.
by aragilar 3y ago
That doesn't mean they don't have ads, or other things I want to work around.
538.
by aragilar 3y ago
Not an IPhone user: but honesty I'd rather have things open an actual browser tab, as then I can interact with it via all my standard extensions (e.g. adblockers), rather than be opened in a webview. Also, given how often you need to c
539.
by aragilar 3y ago
Sydney (and to a lesser extent the other capitals) is massive: I think last time I looked it's the third the size of the Netherlands. There are a number of councils/LGAs in Sydney, one of which is the City of Sydney ( https:/
540.
by aragilar 3y ago
Sydney is the same (as are I suspect most of the other Australian major cities).

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