arglebargle123

12 ms·

61.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
I've had hit and miss experiences with Orange Pi specifically. Build quality of their boards is extremely variable, Nano Pi boards cost a bit more but they're much more consistent.
62.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
If it does I hope they were considerate enough of our Australian friends to have it detect "sapnu puas" as well.
63.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Either will be fine, I tend to prefer btrfs on laptops (and desktops with consumer storage) for the ease of managing subvolumes/snapshots, the ability to use `cp --reflink=always` to clone big shit (git repos usually) instantly at (alm
64.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Does Qualcomm actually need to whole-ass a solution though? They're making gobs of money on mobile SoCs, any additional market for these chips is just gravy. Microsoft is the party that stands to really gain from a successful x86 alter
65.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
The Nano pi line from friendlyarm has been solid for me. They're well built vs the jank that OrangePi tends to ship. Pine64 sells pretty good boards as well, though I'd place them a half step below the quality of friendlyarm.
66.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Not defending big G here in the slightest but you can do that with Gmail aliases too: Someaddr+alias@gmail resolves to Someaddr@gmail.
67.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Do we actually love ice water or is ice water just the default at restaurants? I only put ice in water when the weather is unbearably hot or a specific drink calls for it.
68.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
That depends, are short term loan interest rates a law of nature?
69.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Shattered Pixel Dungeon on Android and iOS is excellent. I guess it's on steam now as of this year if you prefer not to play on a phone. Great game, entirely free and donation supported.
70.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
Think of the shareholders!
71.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
This feels like one of those "well duh" conclusions. If you care about privacy and don't want anyone to know who or where you are you should be piping your traffic through TOR. I still like Session as a private/privacy r
72.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
The tl; dr I've been given is that IPFS is essentially one global DHT swarm with some searchable/discoverable magic on top. Not exactly the same as DHT torrenting but close enough fir the simple explanation.
73.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
That reminds me of the absolutely insane amount of traffic my mother's Roku TV shits out when it can't resolve/reach its spyware and telemetry services. It's like 95-98% of the blocked traffic on her network. Is there a
74.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
You'd still need the coordinator node (tracker) for every single request, so you'd still be serving an absolutely insane amount of traffic off one central box. If you baked something like IPFS or DHT torrent capability into the ap
75.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
They're well built, they don't have the bizarro quality issues that every google device seems to, they aren't built in China if that's important to someone, and for the most part all of their software works without much
76.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
I'm up to 43 separate preinstalled apps disabled on my Samsung tablet and the experience has never been better. Samsung duplicates everything included in a standard google account and then loads up on the partner crapware and poorly fu
77.
by arglebargle123 4y ago
So you're telling me I should only get paid via single-purpose LLCs, got it.
78.
by arglebargle123 5y ago
I started mapping caps to super after a stint daily-driving a chromebook a few years ago and it's stuck with me. I'm surprised none of the major vendors besides big G have thought to repurpose caps for something more useful.
79.
by arglebargle123 5y ago
Should we start a betting pool on how long it'll take him to rewrite it yet again in Rust? I give it a year.
80.
by arglebargle123 5y ago
Shellcheck is still incredibly handy to re-check your work for simple mistakes, but man do I ever end up using a lot of shellcheck ignore statements.
81.
by arglebargle123 5y ago
Secondhand Ruckus APs are a pretty decent alternative, you'll have a hard time getting AX gear for a reasonable price though. edit: Secondhand Ruckus/Brocade switches are solid, at least on the 7000 series the evaluation key has n
82.
by arglebargle123 7y ago
Using 'env bash' to find the local path is definitely the way to go. It also supports that occasional case where the user has installed modern bash somewhere in their local path (under their home directory) and finds that rather t
83.
by arglebargle123 7y ago
I've done a bit of porting bash scripts to posix recently and I've found the following boilerplate pretty useful: case "$(readlink /proc/$$/exe)" in */bash) set -euo pipefail ;; *) set -eu ;; es
84.
by arglebargle123 7y ago
I haven't used the XPS 13 so I can't compare them but while the keyboard the PBP is cheap it isn't bad . The touchpad on the other hand makes me want to stab someone every time it misses a two finger right click. I've b
85.
by arglebargle123 7y ago
There aren't very many units out in the wild yet, I just received mine on Friday and I ordered late August. There's some good and bad here, the hardware is surprisingly good for a $250 open source laptop (cost + shipping + taxes)