azdle

8 ms·

31.
by azdle 3y ago
> Or you can be sitting bored for 8 hours at your desk stretching out 1 hour of responsibilities to last all day and feel super burned out. Can confirm, this is exactly how I burnt-out at my first professional job. I've burnt-out of
32.
by azdle 3y ago
The DeckHD is still an IPS LCD, it just has better color coverage: https://deckhd.com/#specs
33.
by azdle 3y ago
IIRC, it's just temperature (and maybe time). Once the bottom of the pot goes above boiling, all the water has been absorbed/boiled off. Cheap rice cookers then just click over to warm, fancy ones might do something based on time,
34.
by azdle 3y ago
As far as I can find, the Paris Métro's rubber tire lines all run on special rollways and not traditional railways like the vehicles in the article.
35.
by azdle 3y ago
> concrete blocks that are "stackable" I've heard these called 'Benton Blocks', though, looking that up now, that seems to be a brand [0], not sure if there's a more specific generic term other than 'co
36.
by azdle 3y ago
Can I suggest calling it "Eventually-Open Source Software"? > Software that has source code available that automatically becomes open source at some explicitly specified, unchangeable, point in the future.
37.
by azdle 3y ago
No one is saying there's anything wrong with releasing your code under the BSL. What's wrong is that you're lying and claiming you're open sourcing your code.
38.
by azdle 3y ago
Protobuf is incredibly annoying to use with rust (my usecase was specifically rust to-rust) because of how limited protobuf's type system is. For instance there is no way to represent an `Option` type because protobuf has decided that
39.
by azdle 3y ago
Out of curiosity, is there a reason you're using JSON for the payload instead of something more compact?
40.
by azdle 4y ago
> Or is the argument that the [everything else] to calorie ratio should be higher? Yep, that. My understanding of this argument (which for the record, I'm loosely convinced is probably true, but probably isn't the only, and ma
41.
by azdle 4y ago
It is technically possible. I had the same thought as you and looked into it some time ago. The only references I ever found to it actually being implemented were in cases of giant walk-in (even warehouse sized) refrigerators/freezers
42.
by azdle 4y ago
> There's many things to love about the design, but the fact that they use actual anchor tags and override the default behavior with JS is extremely frustrating and makes opening in a new tab impossible. I've only ever dabbled
43.
by azdle 4y ago
News post this toot links to: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/meet-raspberry-pis-maker-in...
44.
by azdle 4y ago
Don't know for sure, have never tried. But I'd guess it'd be very distracting, too many new things to look at.
45.
by azdle 4y ago
I've got ADHD, working remotely from home is an infinity% improvement over the open office I was working in before. I'd say it's about equal to, or maybe a slight improvement over, the the "team room" I was in befo
46.
by azdle 4y ago
Looks like it's just an accident: https://github.com/lucide-icons/lucide/pull/428#issuecomment...
47.
by azdle 4y ago
From the Matter Spec: > 2.3. Network Topology > [...] > This protocol may operate in the absence of globally routable IPv6 infrastructure. This requirement enables operation in a network disconnected or firewalled from the global I
48.
by azdle 4y ago
I believe would be more accurate to say it's Zigbee over IPv6. IIRC Zigbee is: 802.15.4 -> "Zigbee" And my (mostly incomplete) understanding of matter is it's: 802.15.4 -> 6LoWPAN -> Thread -> "The devic
49.
by azdle 4y ago
> My biggest issue with Thread is (AFAICT) it gives each device access to the internet. Thread is a protocol, this is only as true as the statement "WiFi gives each device access to the internet". It _can_ give devices access t
50.
by azdle 4y ago
It seems to work just fine in Firefox (on android, bit I would assume that doesn't matter). I see the pre-redirect page in the list when I hold back, but a single tap of back brings be back to HN. I would imagine that it sees the `hist
51.
by azdle 4y ago
> but where are you going to put the electricity? Bring back the tender[0], but fill it with batteries instead of coal. Or better yet, intermodal container shaped batteries that could be swapped for pure electric long distance trains. [0
52.
by azdle 4y ago
They're not version numbers, they're model numbers. And the C5 seems to have fewer features/peripherals than the C6.
53.
by azdle 4y ago
> This Is Probably Not The Project You Are Looking For > SQLite4 was an experimental rewrite of SQLite that was active from 2012 through 2014. All development work on SQLite4 has ended. You got me really excited for a moment there.
54.
by azdle 5y ago
FWIW, you don't need a second hub, you just need wall powered devices that function as a repeater. ST doesn't actually support multiple hubs working together. Even the ST WiFi (mesh WiFi router with a built in st hub) only uses th
55.
by azdle 5y ago
I quit my job October because I was too burnt out to keep going (and because I got a 3% raise in a year of 7% inflation right after I released a product that would save the company millions a month , but I digress). My best advice is, if y
56.
by azdle 5y ago
It's rewriting the URL because you have a `<link rel="canonical" href=" https://www.anyleaf.org ">` on the page.
57.
by azdle 5y ago
The Bangle.js 2 just delivered to kickstarter backers: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gfw/banglejs-2-the-open... AFAICT, it's fully open source software (except, presumably, the nordic hal stuff?), with
58.
by azdle 5y ago
Wouldn't those all apply to a simple stateful firewall too? I mean, clearly OP doesn't need to worry about the lack of NAT, but not having gone through all of the things listed on that list, I would assume that they all require an
59.
by azdle 5y ago
> If you are letting people code their own event handlers you wouldn't trust them to run them on a tiny machine like that. Actually, you can do exactly that now: https://developer-preview.smartthings.com/docs/d
60.
by azdle 5y ago
Because SmartThings was born out of a software consultancy that knew how to do backend cloud services, but not embedded. The v1 hub was just a pic microcontoller that sent raw radio messages up to the cloud for all parsing and processing.

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