bb88

27 ms·

421.
by bb88 2y ago
They have a DERP server I guess. Your traffic might be going through one of those.
422.
The Magic Words Are Squeamish Ossifrage(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by bb88 2y ago|0 comments
423.
by bb88 2y ago
That doesn't seem to hard to do. They sell the connectors on amazon. https://www.amazon.com/Magnetic-Connector-Positions-Pogopin-... Each battery should probably have their own charging circuit anyway. So the pogo pi
424.
by bb88 2y ago
That's important because it's a pure mathematical model which may be wrong as it cannot take in all influences that drive it.
425.
by bb88 2y ago
I am playing it on the linux desktop. It's super nice. I'm also curious about the changes required between linux and windows, is it quite a bit? Or is that just abstracted mostly by the framework?
426.
by bb88 2y ago
Hi, I enjoyed playing Ballionaire. I do like this style of rogue-likes where things can maybe break the game itself (infinity, slow down the game completely when too many eggs are spawned). I was curious in your platform choice of windows
427.
by bb88 2y ago
I have a funny story speaking of the Alexa shopping list. A few years ago before I was Amazon Prime and committed only to the google infra at the time, I was over at a friends house who had recently gotten an Alexa assistant thingy. While h
428.
by bb88 2y ago
I used it for a few months a couple years back, and when I got a new machine, I never bothered to reinstall it. Honestly bash pipes and the gnu utils are often more powerful for what I need on a day to day basis. And if I need something
429.
3D Printing the Severance Computer [video](youtube.com)
3 points by bb88 2y ago|1 comments
430.
by bb88 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgmrIxMRvAQ
431.
by bb88 2y ago
There's also the popularity for HN based upon the particular language. It's possible there's skew where rust becomes more popular say, and gets the bulk of the new posts, but python or java aren't super interesting anymo
432.
by bb88 2y ago
The crypto world is full of toxic.
433.
by bb88 2y ago
Is it me, or is brave more of a cryptocurrency platform that pretends to be a browser? A lot of people don't really like the toxic discussions that crypto usually tends to devolve in. So it makes sense to block the browser if you don&
434.
by bb88 2y ago
I don't care about a what a VR headset looks like when I'm wearing it.
435.
by bb88 2y ago
"... glowing press releases that nothing can ever go wrong."
436.
by bb88 2y ago
As I recall at the time, very few people knew how to write assembly for that machine, as there just wasn't a lot to go on. I enjoyed the sprites though, and that was something that was definitely different than Apple II, IBM, etc. at t
437.
by bb88 2y ago
In fairness, Apple started by licensing the ARM core which gave them a base to work from. The modem is fantastically harder unless you can license an existing design that's not qualcomm.
438.
by bb88 2y ago
Right and that's what breaks the internet.
439.
by bb88 2y ago
With CG-NAT this doesn't work. Multiple customers are sharing the same IP address, all of which are sitting behind a NAT. Further the internet gateway is a NAT sitting behind the CG-NAT. And if you prefer to use a nice Mesh WiFi rou
440.
by bb88 2y ago
I thought OP was saying there was actual damage to the solar cell if voltage is being generated but current isn't flowing causing lower efficiency. This is like saying, "I bought a car and don't drive it." -- which peopl
441.
by bb88 2y ago
Don't forget about regulatory capture too. If Idaho Power (e.g. because they're in a republican state with a bunch of wildfires lately) fails or is culpable for billions caused by fires by their lax equipment, someone will bail t
442.
by bb88 2y ago
Do you know the mechanism behind this?
443.
by bb88 2y ago
A bureaucracy results in controlling the payout of money. Once people's paychecks are tied to running or working in a bureaucratic system, it's hard to get rid of them. Mostly because they can show how many requests for cash wer
444.
by bb88 2y ago
The devs who don't ooze ego over all of their code and just let their code speak for itself are often the best developers.
445.
by bb88 2y ago
Or that one Futurama episode, "I, roommate" https://theinfosphere.org/I,_Roommate
446.
by bb88 2y ago
The built in tasking was a real winner. It was years ahead of it's time.
447.
by bb88 2y ago
Gnu Hurd has been under development since 1990. 14 years ago (2011) this thread happened on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/edl9t/so_whats_the_d... Meanwhile in 1994 I knew people with wo
448.
by bb88 2y ago
I got into 6502 assembly when trying to do bit manipulations on an Apple IIc back in the day. The problem was that Applesoft basic set the high bit on data going out a serial or parallel port which was a problem for printing and sending dat
449.
by bb88 2y ago
Sorta. It's like NAT except it's at your carrier. Multiple customers share the same IP. If an attack or abuse comes from a CG-NAT address they have to throttle the IP and all the customers behind it.
450.
by bb88 2y ago
Are you behind a CG-NAT? Not all companies have caught up to the fact that one IP is used by multiple customers now. Things like throttling by IP Address which used to be a viable option is not effective anymore.

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