axegon_

74 ms·

781.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Um... No, it doesn't. > I write a post in markdown, commit and run a pelican-provided script that uploads the generated site to the hosting server. The script-running could be done with a hook. This is exactly what I don't want
782.
by axegon_ 6y ago
As I said, make it fully self-contained without relying on "builds" or any other mumbo-jumbo, the way you would with sphinx or hugo or whatever. Essentially add a new html or markdown file, put whatever you want in it, let's
783.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Some time ago I asked myself the same question. Ideally I wanted not so much a generator but rather something that is completely self-contained. Essentially add a markdown or html file, commit and move on. Surprisingly enough I couldn'
784.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I agree. Many years ago I was really happy with medium as a reader. And the feed algorithm was decent enough. By no means the perfect content but for the most part it pushed forward things I was interested in. However, the monetization mode
785.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Generally what I said above: map, strava, camera mounted under the seat as a mirror(all mirrors I've seen take a lot of space on the handlebars), music player, notifications, calls and whatnot. I don't ride a bike every day(usuall
786.
by axegon_ 6y ago
A phone like this would be absolutely perfect in my world. Not as a daily phone or a phone at all but rather a bicycle computer with extended features. Shoving a 5-6-7 inch screen on the handlebar is borderline impossible and and anything b
787.
by axegon_ 6y ago
At 1077, this is indeed a promising result. I genuinely hope this isn't yet another marketing stunt(of which we've seen a lot lately). Mind you, > The vaccine - called ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 - is being developed at unprecedented speed
788.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Overall I've been very impressed with pine64 lately. They've been really stepping up their game. The tablet, phone and now this. All in the span of a month and a half, during quarantine/lock down. Good job pine64, keep it up!
789.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Don't get me wrong, AI/ML is immensely more valuable than blockchain ever was. Not a single doubt in my mind. But in terms of exploitation for marketing purposes - it's a very similar story. That's what I'm referrin
790.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Really familiar territory. I think the hype has poisoned the minds of many and at this state "AI/ML" has turned into a simple buzzword. Much like "blockchain" 2 years ago. And while I'm still as fascinated abou
791.
by axegon_ 6y ago
So does heroin from the perspective of even more people. That doesn't make it a good idea.
792.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I had never heard about it before reading the article, looked it up, and I agree with the article. This is yet another wretched idea like jsx. Kill it before it lays eggs!
793.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Lab enterprise, yeah. They are utterly useful in our case since we are working on a branch per issue model, which makes it extremely easy for tracking and code reviews.
794.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Same. Or how they were picked. I kept scratching my head all evening cause I haven't made any updates or contributions to mine in quite a while.
795.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Same here. A guy was soaked in arrogance even though the test he submitted was average at best. "This looks good enough. when do I start?" Even worse: I had an encounter with another guy who refused to make a test because his CV d
796.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I did the exact same thing on a website I used to own ~2011-2012. I went one step further and occasionally redirected the user to sites people generally shouldn't visit through a url shortner. The user disappeared within a few hours.
797.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Got other things lined up at the moment for better or worse, might go back to it at some point. It's just that "the Simpsons did it" kind of feeling, you know...
798.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Damn it... Just before the pandemic I had started piling up hardware to start building something similar(I was intending to use a raspberry pi). And since I couldn't go and look for parts in person(I'm not that crafty with my hand
799.
by axegon_ 6y ago
RIP. Thank you for all the great times I had watching MythBusters a kid! I remember I had to run from school to my house as a kid in order to catch the start of the show. It was awesome!
800.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Perhaps. The theory is that if someone is to be fully comply to a licence, that means they have to walk the extra mile, like mention it, link it and all that jazz. Which is something I genuinely don't want anyone to go through. Basical
801.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I've always felt like there's something fundamentally flawed with open source licenses. It seems that they are all promoting the openness of a fragment of code but at the same time twisting your hands ever so slightly when you sta
802.
by axegon_ 6y ago
This is commonplace for most people when they start working on a new project, including myself. And sometimes when you are rushing through to meet some deadline it slips through and you end up realizing a lot later. In order to tackle this,
803.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I used to self-host everything and while I never had hiccups or problems, I got tired of the additional work of maintaining a git server and moved my personal projects to github just so I don't have to deal with it. I suppose the comme
804.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Some of the major problems: 10% of my CPU and ~1GB memory by simply launching the application on linux. Absolutely ridiculous. Can't remove passwords from my personal meetings, controls are sluggish as hell, like I'll click to eit
805.
by axegon_ 6y ago
* Jira - over-engineered, unnecessarily complex and utterly slow. * Zoom - worst video conference product __EVER__. Can't say a single good word about it. * AWS admin console - same as jira, at least it's not slow. * VPNs in gener
806.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Actually I never do. Once a piece of hardware is no longer useful to me, I usually give it away to someone who might have use for it. Often that ends up being my parents which is arguably pointless, given how little they look after hardware
807.
by axegon_ 6y ago
I wouldn't jump to conclusions and blame western reporting. I don't rule it out entirely but they could very well be taking those numbers from our media/sources which goes back to my original supply and demand argument. Our h
808.
by axegon_ 6y ago
This is a very simplistic view. Keep in mind that before 2007 emigration was borderline impossible. The first time I set my foot on foreign soil was in 2002 in Greece. And that was for a holiday with an invitation which went through the Gre
809.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Perhaps. It was 3 in the morning and I didn't go in depth. Largely because I felt the rhetoric I was referring to, which is the whole reason I refuse to read local news outlets or watch news or go on social media.
810.
by axegon_ 6y ago
Starting with the first sentence, I have 1 single word for this - bollocks. > Google “Bulgaria” and “demography” and you will rapidly learn that journalists and analysts have for years been reporting that the country’s population is one

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