beckler

16 ms·

121.
by beckler 6y ago
I play at a local church sometimes, and they use ableton for their click tracks and loops. They've had SO many issues with it. It has randomly died mid-performance, the tempo click has completely gone off the rails mid-performance, and
122.
by beckler 6y ago
Cushion publishes the same info, and they've been around a bit longer. https://cushionapp.com/running-costs/
123.
by beckler 6y ago
Pretty sure we caught it at the end of February just before things starting getting serious in the US. We had gone to an indoor water park for the weekend, and roughly two weeks later we were all sick with flu-like symptoms, but we all took
124.
by beckler 6y ago
Not being able to execute in the current shell has been a bit of a pain... Want to write a environment variable that lasts the lifetime of the current shell session? No way to do it.
125.
by beckler 6y ago
I built myself a decent guitar pedalboard out of a bunch of scrap I had sitting around from other projects around the house. I find woodworking quite therapeutic!
126.
by beckler 6y ago
Nothing wrong with it, but we couldn't get any funding approved until the PoC was successful, and we couldn't be successful without the feature.
127.
by beckler 6y ago
The CAs are hard embedded in the core snap. They're pulled from some specific package when built, but snaps themselves are immutable. We attempted to overwrite it in several different ways, but the OS is just simply mounting these fold
128.
by beckler 6y ago
Wow, it's gone up! When we talked, it was $10k/year, and then there was an additional cost for every update we pushed out. It depended on the speed, size and number of devices receiving the update.
129.
by beckler 6y ago
Not gonna disagree at all, but I don't see any widespread adoption from enterprises because of it. It's disappointing because Ubuntu Core is actually quite secure, and we were really impressed with it... we just couldn't use
130.
by beckler 6y ago
We ultimately used a custom yocto image.
131.
by beckler 6y ago
We tried to make an internal IoT device using Ubuntu Core and snaps because the capabilities of it were very promising. We started a PoC and about halfway through we hit a major roadblock. Our enterprise network does certificate substitutio
132.
by beckler 6y ago
I can tell you that most major retailers (target, walmart, etc) most definitely have a system. It not only specifies which aisle to put things on, but exactly which shelf, and how much space is allocated for that product. I can't remem
133.
by beckler 7y ago
Did anyone use Firefox? There's a fairly significant issue with video simulcast in FF, and if anyone on the call broadcasts video on FF it will use significantly more bandwidth than users on Chrome/Chromium-based browsers.
134.
by beckler 7y ago
Authentication is hard, but to be honest, building your own authorization framework is actually really easy in phoenix. Mine is about 80 LOC, and most of it came from the phauxth generator. Granted the default is rather broad, so I've
135.
by beckler 7y ago
Most enterprise networks do this, but you'll have major issues with IoT devices and devices/apps that do certificate pinning. You'll probably have to put those on your guest network... Assuming you have one.
136.
by beckler 7y ago
Little Snitch 4 is a rather impressive piece of software. The map is my favorite part. It's not always accurate, but it's absolutely wild to see the places apps want to ship data off to. Also if you interface directly to your WAN,
137.
by beckler 7y ago
Pro mixers also have lots of presets and tool chains already setup that they always go-to. It's not that they could just finish a mix in a day, it's that they have a lot of their tooling already roughly setup, and they just have t
138.
by beckler 7y ago
I do some mixing for live events on occasion, and I had a guy tell me once that no mix is ever done, but every mix is eventually abandoned. Honestly, it's true. You can sink an incredible amount of time into mixing and still not be hap
139.
by beckler 7y ago
I live in the US, and the healthcare system is the primary reason I want to move to another country.
140.
by beckler 7y ago
I found a bill with a mistake on it, as one of my kids was charged twice for a single procedure. I called to get it fixed, but instead of dealing with it they just immediately sent it to collections.
141.
by beckler 7y ago
https://hackintosh.com/ is my guess.
142.
by beckler 7y ago
Didn't Australia like pass a bill or something that compels corporations like Fastmail to give the government any and all encrypted communications if they ask?
143.
by beckler 7y ago
I visited Romania a few years ago, and I would say it's a lot more than just that. Fast food was actually a rather rare thing to find outside of any major city, in fact restaurants in general were just not that common. The variety of t
144.
by beckler 7y ago
Asking for other peoples resumes is becoming the new normal for some recruiters. I view it as desperation more than anything else.
145.
by beckler 7y ago
I visited Washington DC on a band trip in high school about 15 years ago. Right before I left, I bought Five For Fighting's CD: The Battle For Everything. I listened to it the entire time I was there (as I only had a CD player). Anytim
146.
by beckler 7y ago
I'm seeing the same thing, my report doesn't have a ton of data (~10 blocks a day on average), and the only other blocker I have is uBlock.
147.
by beckler 7y ago
GE did the same thing. It sold 3.0.0.0/8 to amazon about a year ago.
148.
by beckler 7y ago
Their scanning tools are "source available", but they're definitely not open-source. The license is gonna be a non-starter, but how they built their SAST tool [0] is actually quite interesting. It just uses existing open-sour
149.
by beckler 7y ago
gotta be careful if you use refined coconut oil, some of them contain partially-hydrogenated fats which are rather unhealthy.
150.
by beckler 7y ago
Granted, Travis CI was sold to some private venture, and the first thing they did was fire most of their engineers.

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