barrkel

11 ms·

181.
by barrkel 9mo ago
The problem comes in when you need to flip a flag that isn't set in the default kernel build for compatibility with your hardware and configuration.
182.
by barrkel 9mo ago
Well if you walk backwards 10 paces and look at the big picture here, what MS did enables anti-cheat attestation via TPM, and that in turn can act as a feature that structurally - via the market - reduces the appeal of Linux. Signing your o
183.
by barrkel 9mo ago
It is however integrity on behalf of a third party, and possibly antagonistic to the user.
184.
by barrkel 9mo ago
When I had a problem with video handoff between one Linux kernel and the next with a zfsbootmenu system, only Gemini was helpful. ChatGPT led me on a merry chase of random kernel flags that didn't have the right effect. What worked was
185.
by barrkel 9mo ago
The shorthand makes inline style more ergonomic, so you can see the wood for the trees, rather than long strings of style attributes in your markup. Inline style is the thing. That's what tailwind is enabling in a readable way. And inl
186.
by barrkel 9mo ago
Some induction ranges use magnetic dials for control to solve this problem.
187.
by barrkel 9mo ago
This would be more credible if it stuck to computational primitives and didn't bring in "reasoning" or "decision manifold". Stick to the math, and make an argument that the hardware behaviour drifts outside document
188.
by barrkel 9mo ago
Try tailwind. Very amenable to LLM generation since it's effectively a micro language, and being colocated with the document elements, it doesn't need a big context to zip together.
189.
by barrkel 9mo ago
Tailwind CSS has also been super useful. A vocabulary for style colocated with the elements works far better than an ever growing list of continuously overidden rules.
190.
by barrkel 9mo ago
Who said anything about removing the government? Has the government been removed? Is there any sign it will be?
191.
by barrkel 10mo ago
My childhood had less change than my adulthood. I've lived in different countries as an adult; I spent my childhood in one village near a town. The events I value most and recall most strongly all happened as an adult. I struggle to re
192.
by barrkel 10mo ago
> Childhood memories have an intensity and a vibrancy that it is difficult for the rest of life to match. Is it just me or is this just not true? I remember vibes about childhood: long days of boredom, especially in school; summer days
193.
by barrkel 10mo ago
It'll tell you when your clothes have finished washing so you can transfer them to the dryer and/or start a new load.
194.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Plan with a ~40% of travel time buffer if you ought be there, and travel the day before if you must be there. I travel from Basel to Hannover and back every two weeks on DB. Trains south are almost always late, trains north usually late. Fr
195.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Local trains, not ICE or IC.
196.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Sure. I've not tried it. Was it around in 2002? Because that's when my story occured.
197.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Perhaps, but it's easier to open up and edit a .ps file in a text editor than a PDF. PDF is a binary format with compressed streams, while postscript is just a stack-oriented programming language.
198.
by barrkel 10mo ago
When I was a student, and using a shareware or trial version of some software and wanted some printed output from it without a watermark, I printed to postscript (chose a printer that supported postscript and the driver used it instead of r
199.
by barrkel 10mo ago
> real and only difference between a library and a framework, is whether it introduces new concepts This isn't what is normally understood in software engineering by those terms. A library is something you call. A framework is som
200.
by barrkel 10mo ago
What if you want your kid(s) and/or partner(s) to stay connected after you leave the hotel room with your phone? What if you want to use the hotel's internet connection instead of your roaming data? What if you want to use wiregua
201.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Tailscale can tunnel all your traffic through a chosen exit node so you browse the web and whatnot as if you were at home (or wherever the exit node is), so in this way it's a bit like a VPN from a VPN company, but it doesn't give
202.
by barrkel 10mo ago
You can run it on a capable router or on a RPi, or on your NAS. It's especially useful if you want to self-host (e.g. Immich). You can use it to authenticate for ssh if you like, or simply give you an IP you can ssh to. It's espec
203.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Tailscale? (I don't think it does) WAN connectivity via USB tethering and ethernet, not just wifi? The blog has almost no details, but the product page is also pretty light on technical details. The competition (I use GL-MT3000) is pre
204.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Plastic plants sell because they are free of maintenance, they don't wither and die, not because they are cheap to produce.
205.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Compression algorithms for experience are of great interest to ML practitioners and they have some practices that seem to work well. Curriculum learning, feedback from verifiable rewards. Solve problems that escalate in difficulty, are near
206.
by barrkel 10mo ago
I don't know. I built a vector similarity system for my hobby project the "hard" way, which was mostly getting Python set up with all the dependencies (seriously, Python dependency resolution is a non-trivial problem), pickin
207.
by barrkel 10mo ago
The author of the article is the creator of htmx. There is some tongue in cheek here.
208.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Thing is, the old paintings that survive aren't garish and are beautiful and that beauty is not obviously contingent.
209.
by barrkel 10mo ago
It's more likely that third party integrators will look after the demand for SSD SAS/SATA devices, and the demand won't go away because SAS multiplexers are cheap and NVMe/PCIe is point to point and expensive to make swi
210.
by barrkel 10mo ago
Fwiw, SATA and NVMe are mutually incompatible concepts for a single device; SATA drives use AHCI to wrap ATA commands in a SCSI-shaped queuing mechanism called command lists over the SATA bus, while NVMe (M.2/U.2/add-in) drives ta

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