bergie

21 ms·

271.
by bergie 9y ago
Already happening: > The EU’s top court ruled that Poland has persistently breached European standards on air pollution, which causes nearly 50,000 deaths in the country each year. https://www.ft.com/content/b1d8794a
272.
by bergie 9y ago
Heroku and AWS, depending on application. Heroku is a bit pricey, yes, but on the other hand they've provided really good service over the years. In general all my deploys are done using Travis CI.
273.
MicroFlo on ESP8266: measuring air quality(bergie.iki.fi)
2 points by bergie 9y ago|0 comments
274.
by bergie 9y ago
I think Flexbox already removed the need for a CSS framework. Kind of the same situation as when improved DOM APIs (and browser compatibility) removed the need for jQuery.
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by bergie 9y ago
As they should be. Nobody needs a big house or a car (of any type). If they still want to have those, why not give something to the society in the process?
276.
by bergie 9y ago
Note: also works on new-ish Chromebooks (so you don't necessarily need to enable developer mode to work offline).
277.
by bergie 9y ago
It is real. Usually not used city-wide, but for particular areas/neighborhoods. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_street In Europe you have to demonstrate knowing traffic signs before you get a driver's
278.
by bergie 9y ago
Automation is the other solution. For example in Helsinki-Vantaa, there are far more automated passport check gates than there are traditional immigration desks: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bergie/3176184017 Eve
279.
by bergie 9y ago
Out of curiosity, can software running in Termux (SSH, gpg, etc) talk to the yubikey?
280.
by bergie 9y ago
I've been looking for low profile switches to built a mobile version of my Atreus keyboard. Nice to see Cherry entering the game. Kailh has more options, including tactile https://www.novelkeys.xyz/product/kailh-lo
281.
by bergie 9y ago
we built a little tool for organizations to share their "pin lists", so hackerspaces could back up each other's content https://github.com/c-base/ipfs-ringpin
282.
by bergie 9y ago
> When it’s time to leave, an on-demand transport system has three cars waiting for you, your spouse and your kids This sounds incredibly wasteful. I doubt car sharing (self driving Uber) will be workable if the fleet has to be sized to
283.
by bergie 9y ago
Samsung actually has a browser: http://www.samsung.com/global/galaxy/apps/samsung-internet/ Quite similar to Chrome, but has support for ad blockers etc.
284.
by bergie 9y ago
DeX is a dock that tells your phone to go to "desktop mode". It is still Android. With "Linux on Galaxy" I guess you'd be running whatever DE you like. Unless they've done it differently and you're in DeX
285.
by bergie 9y ago
You can charge any modern smartphone (except iPhone) with the USB-C cable coming from your laptop charger
286.
by bergie 9y ago
Blink and mosh fix this issue, as with that you can resume sessions even after the app is suspended by the OS. However, this doesn't work perfectly yet: https://github.com/blinksh/blink/issues/59
287.
by bergie 9y ago
BFR (the new rocket SpaceX is designing) also uses methane in its Raptor engine
288.
by bergie 9y ago
as far as I've understood, Chrome OS already uses containers for running Android apps. This new feature would allow other applications too.
289.
by bergie 9y ago
Knives, however, have legitimate uses. Guns don't.
290.
by bergie 9y ago
If Emacs is all you need, you can run it today with Termux. Dex is of course nice for giving a bigger screen etc. What this "Linux on Galaxy" thing will provide on top of Termux is X (or Wayland?) and probably a bigger selection o
291.
by bergie 9y ago
I think in this case the technical issue is connectors ... the latest Samsung phones use USB-C that can carry DisplayPort, mouse, Ethernet, etc. Older ones had micro-USB, so they don't have the hardware needed for DeX.
292.
by bergie 9y ago
Blackberry KeyOne has a physical keyboard. Should make Termux much nicer.
293.
by bergie 9y ago
If you feel the need to have guns for home protection, it might be a better idea to move somewhere safer
294.
by bergie 9y ago
Ah, yes. ARM might be a problem, as there might not be VS Code builds available. There are tons of x86 Chromebooks out there, though.
295.
by bergie 9y ago
Chrome OS gets roughly that amount of years of updates as well.
296.
by bergie 9y ago
VS Code should work fine with crouton. I've seen people running it on some older Chromebooks. And if the container support lands soon, it might be possible to run developer tools like that without flipping the developer mode switch.
297.
by bergie 9y ago
I used the 11" MacBook Air for a few years, so I'm quite used to working with small screens. Good eyesight means I can fit ton of vim splits on the screen with a small-ish font. Example: https://d2vqpl3tx84ay5.cloudfron
298.
by bergie 9y ago
I used a Chromebook Pixel as my primary dev machine for a couple of years. Works great with either crouton or Termux for the Linux-y stuff. Later I switched to an Android tablet: http://bergie.iki.fi/blog/working-on-and
299.
Building an IoT Dashboard with NASA Open MCT(bergie.iki.fi)
3 points by bergie 9y ago|0 comments
300.
Publishing and reusing web widgets as Web Components(medium.com)
1 points by bergie 9y ago|0 comments

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