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aryonoco
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I enjoy reading the review of $10,000 switches the same way I enjoy reading the reviews of a McLaren or a Ferrari in my favourite car magazine. Sure I'll never be able to afford one, but it's good to know what technology exists ou
152.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
As an Australian here, I just had my mind blown that someone in the anglosphere didn't know "Murdoch". Murdoch is more than Fox News. Just ask any Australian or Brit .
153.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Since February 2020 https://arstechnica.com/author/financialtimes/
154.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I've recently bought two minisforum PCs on Amazon. I fully expected the SSD to be garbage and to throw them out. To my surprise, they were decent-ish Kingston TLC PCIE 4.0 SSDs. Definitely not the cheapest SSD on the market.
155.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
We don't have tax free weekends in Australia but fresh produce is also exempt from GST (our version of VAT). Anything that has had any "processing" done on it incurs GST though, so oranges are tax free but orange juice is not
156.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Many ways to do that on Android. NewPipe or its fork Tubular, Clipious, LibreTube, or host a local instance of Invidious or ViewTube and access them using the browser. F-Droid and the ability to still run software outside of Google's w
157.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
In this particular case, that's the result of misconfiguration on the devices https://danielbowen.com/2024/11/09/myki-and-3g/ I have a certain amount of sympathy for Myki's operator in this cas
158.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Performance per Watt was lost by Intel with the introduction of the original Epyc in 2017. AMD overtook in outright performance with Zen 2 in 2019 and hasn't looked back.
159.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
haha yeah nah. This needs a lot more additional context and caveats. If I'm working on increasing my deadlift's 1rm, doesn't matter if I practice deadlifting for 16 hours a day, 7 days a week, but never go above 10% of my cu
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I see it's 2024 and fantasies are still going strong amongst brexiteers.
161.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
IE 5.5 for OS X was by far the most standard compliant browser of its time. It supported more CSS than either NN 4.x or IE 5 for Windows. Nothing came to surpass it until Mozilla 1.0 and even then it wasn't a slam dunk.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I think of browsers these days on par with OSes. I mean, they provide a runtime to execute binary code (wasm). They do process management and scheduling. They do a lot of things which up until 15 years ago, we thought bongs to the realm of
163.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Maybe in the immediate aftermath, but not long after. King Leopold "won" but we now all think he was terrible.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I am amazed by a worldview which considers The Economist "extreme left".
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
It should be noted that Eric Schmidt sat on the board of the Economist Group for a very long time. He has recently given his seat to Mustafa Suleyman, CEO of DeepMind, also of Google. https://www.economistgroup.com/esg/
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
[flagged]
167.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Back in the day they did. I checked handbrake but now there's nothing specific about DVD compatibility there. I could have picked something like Super HQ 576p, and there's a good chance that would have sufficed, but old DVD player
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
When? For some of us, it was 1994, the eternal September. For some of us, it was when Aaron Swartz left us. For some of us, it was when Google killed Google Reader (in hindsight, the turning point of Google becoming evil). For some others,
169.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I feel so conflicted about this. On the one hand, I completely agree with Robyn Speer. The open web is dead, and the web is in a really sad state. The other day I decided to publish my personal blog on gopher. Just cause, there's a lot
170.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
OS News, one of the websites which covered BeOS pretty well in its heyday, is still going strong. And it's got a good summary of this release: https://www.osnews.com/story/140746/haiku-r1-beta5-released/
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Use Firefox Sync Since you mentioned workspaces, also have a look at Floorp. It's based on Firefox but makes the UI more customisable by having workspaces and allowing vertical tabs (without needing another extension). Floorp is also c
172.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
cough BitKeeper cough
173.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Around 15 or so years ago, when a lot of projects were moving from cvs/mailing lists to git, there were a plethora of perl scripts and other tools which automatically took the code and sent the commit to git, usually taking a "rul
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
KDE3 will always be the pinnacle of Desktop Linux for me as well. The functionality that was there at the time is astounding. Kmail was better than Evolution (minus the Exchange support), KOffice was half decent and a lot more performant th
175.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
There is Vanilla OS, which is based on Debian Sid, is immutable and rolling release. As for freshness/pace of updates, it really is a matter of taste. Even though I've been using Debian stable in one form or another for nearly 25
176.
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
It's so interesting how Australia went the other way and actually banned the use of any government-issued ID number as a primary identifier by any organisation other than the government department which issued that ID number. In the 80
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Some alternative solutions that I haven't seen mentioned here are: Write.as (or it's open source code WriteFreely if one wants to self host) and Memos (which can be self hosted, or you can use a platform such as pikapods to host i
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
We kind of live in an alternate to that alternative reality. A lot (most?) of Be engineers ended up at a company called Danger, which was bought by Google a few years later, and they all went on to be the original core team of Android. Some
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
I'd argue that OS X (to use the nomenclature of the time) 10.0 was alpha quality software, and even 10.1 was at best what we now would consider beta software. OS X was not usable until 10.2 (and that's when many major software suc
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by
aryonoco
2y ago
Why shouldn't you? I use a Yubikey as the 2FA for my bitwatden, then store all the TOTP codes with the passwords in the same vault. Quite convenient, and also adheres to the principles of MFA
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