aragilar

7 ms·

91.
by aragilar 8mo ago
Would it not be better to report accounts then?
92.
by aragilar 8mo ago
It depends. Grant funding (e.g. in academia) makes capex easier to manage than opex (because when the grant runs out you still have device).
93.
by aragilar 9mo ago
https://www.ecosia.org/ seems to have no issue with neocities (whereas searching neocities in duckduckgo does not show it except in the wikipedia callout).
94.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Podman is in Debian and has been for a while (and so will eventually propagate to all its derivatives). I would presume Arch and SUSE have it, not sure about Gentoo, what other host distros are missing?
95.
by aragilar 9mo ago
You'd build an array (see e.g. VLA mentioned in the article or SKA), and it is much easier to combine the data from an array if everything isn't flying around and so there are varying distances between the antennae.
96.
by aragilar 9mo ago
No, it very much does. If you want to join two network segments such that on one side all devices are on 10.1.X.X and the other all devices are 10.2.X.X, you'd use a mapping between 10.1.a.b and 10.2.a.b See https://en.wikip
97.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Send packets to the device? A NAT is in it's most basic form a mapping from one IP/port set to another IP/port set describable by some function "f" and its inverse "g". The common home user case has the fi
98.
by aragilar 9mo ago
It also has weird definitions. Is nix a virtual environment? Is homebrew a virtual environment? Why is a sandbox different to a container? Type-1 vs Type-2 hypervisors are quite different, and there's no discussion about processes vs t
99.
by aragilar 9mo ago
I think there's a fair amount of variability in experiences. I switched to AMD after getting fed up with multiple Nvidia cards having odd issues (though I'd use Nvidia if I were doing ML work). Mac hardware as a general rule has a
100.
by aragilar 9mo ago
That's why you install linux on it (or reinstall Windows).
101.
by aragilar 9mo ago
It's a mouse, similar to a joystick.
102.
Rockstar vs. Union: We Went to Court and Saw the Evidence [video](youtube.com)
2 points by aragilar 9mo ago|0 comments
103.
by aragilar 9mo ago
There are those that have well defined extension points (e.g. TeX, rst), and those that are ad-hoc, of which the best example is markdown. TeX, via packages and wrappers, can do practically anything. rst has directives (blocks) and interpre
104.
by aragilar 9mo ago
That's not exactly encouraging... My biggest gripe with typst is the various design choices which make writing maths much harder than LaTeX (and given many of the issues with LaTeX usability come from having to use poorly maintained le
105.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Does it support amsmath?
106.
by aragilar 9mo ago
No, CGNAT has absolutely nothing to do with IPv6. CGNAT is nothing more than ISPs not providing a public IP to the gateway on your LAN (i.e. your router). To avoid conflicts with existing ranges, a new ranges for that purpose was allocated.
107.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Steam exists, and provides features desired by both users and developers. I'm not sure getting software directly from developers is less likely to break than getting it through a store. The store may do QA to ensure that broken apps ca
108.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Most linux distros require that software they distribute is open source, and link to the home pages of applications, so effectively donations are the only way to pay for those. There are paid distros (which are almost always about support,
109.
by aragilar 9mo ago
Or you could just buy a machine and learn to make coffee?
110.
by aragilar 9mo ago
I think there's a distinction between printing existing 40K/other commercial wargame pieces, vs custom pieces for RPGs, scenery and so forth. My in-person D&D games had lots of custom items (including minis of our characters)
111.
by aragilar 10mo ago
No, I only went to a hotel and I got random failures with the captive portal, far more fun...
112.
by aragilar 10mo ago
C does not currently have closures, the post it looking at their performance properties with an eye for what form closures should be added to the standard.
113.
by aragilar 10mo ago
No, CGNAT (Carrier-Grade NAT - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT ) is an IPv4 only thing. https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6598 specifies they should use 100.64.0.0/10 for it, t
114.
by aragilar 10mo ago
The IPv4 10.0.0.0/8 (along with the other private ranges) runs into lots of problems when connecting two private networks (e.g. VPNs, VMs/docker, hotspotting), whereas that /64 will not conflict with anyone.
115.
by aragilar 10mo ago
DHCPv6 sadly has the Android problem.
116.
by aragilar 10mo ago
A NAT is part of a firewall, not a separate thing, so if the firewall is misconfigued, then your NAT may not be working either. On not running out of (private) IPs, I guess you've never had the fun of having to deal with overlapping ra
117.
by aragilar 10mo ago
I'm not sure how Python can be described as "saved" by numpy et al., when the numerical Python ecosystem was there near the beginning, and the language and ecosystem have co-evolved? Why didn't Perl (with PDL), R or Ruby
118.
by aragilar 10mo ago
Not only that, but authentication is much harder than it needs to be to set up (and is off by default).
119.
by aragilar 10mo ago
Only doing "just reporting what they see" is a problem as well (and even AP ( https://apnews.com/ ) does analysis, and their more on the "just reporting what they see" side than most news providers), but o
120.
by aragilar 10mo ago
I'd be curious as to seeing what these circular dependencies you're seeing are (not saying I don't believe you, and I do recall in the early days of conda it doing some dumb stuff, but that particular issue seems odd)? As for

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