bhaney

16 ms·

241.
by bhaney 2y ago
I love when a marketing campaign email template contains something like "btw, this is a real email, not a marketing campaign"
242.
by bhaney 2y ago
I figure most people capable of planning an effective assassination are also capable of using Wayback Machine, but sure.
243.
by bhaney 2y ago
Yeesh, that's a risky bet. Saves them some money on mental health coverage for sure, but it's only a matter of time before someone turns murderous because of their lack of access to care. Oh well, it probably won't ever affec
244.
by bhaney 2y ago
> you win refresh to go again This win page is perfect. Please never change it.
245.
by bhaney 2y ago
It's not like this hasn't been tried plenty of times before, it's just not economically competitive with what has become the typical ad model. For any given ad, X people will choose to watch it in exchange for $Y of discount,
246.
by bhaney 2y ago
Put it the fuck down
247.
by bhaney 2y ago
> This firmware update has been periodically failing since I got this laptop from work several weeks ago, and only today did I put in the effort to track down where it was hiding the logs with the real reason If they haven't pulled
248.
by bhaney 2y ago
Spectrum used to have a monopoly in my area, so I was stuck with their 15mbps speeds and constant outages. When Google Fiber became available here, I immediately subscribed to it (it was significantly cheaper for gigabit speeds). As soon as
249.
by bhaney 2y ago
> Who gives a shit what they think Presumably, the hundreds of millions of people who are required to follow the laws they interpret under threat of imprisonment.
250.
by bhaney 2y ago
End users should be liable, and ISPs should not be required to give user information to claimed copyright holders or forward notices. Find my address and serve me yourselves you money grubbing internet vigilantes. Good luck.
251.
by bhaney 2y ago
> If this is on hardware however, then I don't know whats going on there. It is. Bare metal install on the server in my closet, with plenty of resources (CPU/memory) to spare.
252.
by bhaney 2y ago
So they have to put up a tiny page with a number and a country's name on it for compliance. Exciting news.
253.
by bhaney 2y ago
Dude come on
254.
by bhaney 2y ago
> In my experience, "hung task" is almost always due to running out of RAM In my case, I don't think this machine ever commits more than around 5GB of its 32GB available memory, so I doubt it's that. > it also seem
255.
by bhaney 2y ago
I was planning on it but the filesystem I wanted to switch to keeps getting set back by the author's CoC drama
256.
by bhaney 2y ago
My dmesg is already constantly full of INFO: task btrfs:103945 blocked for more than 120 seconds. "echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/hung_task_timeout_secs" disables this message. Until eventually Futur
257.
by bhaney 2y ago
I think this is the first time I've ever seen an online game correctly tell me to use WARS keys for movement. Big props for handling non-qwerty layouts. Great job optimizing too. Runs totally smooth on my 2012 macbook and its decrepit
258.
by bhaney 2y ago
Careful with your bits vs bytes there
259.
by bhaney 2y ago
Some rough numbers: The paper says that reconstructing an actual image from the raw data produced by the sensor takes ~58ms of computation, so doing it for 10,000 sensors would naively take around ten minutes, though I'm sure there&#x2
260.
by bhaney 2y ago
> produce full-color images that are equal in quality to those produced by conventional cameras I was really skeptical of this since the article conveniently doesn't include any photos taken by the nano-camera, but there are example
261.
by bhaney 2y ago
> Is AI eating Mobile now? Yes
262.
by bhaney 2y ago
> Why does gnu parallel use all the cores when we tell it to use only 8? We only saw eight git clone processes at a time, but a large number of git index-pack processes that maxed out all 32 cores on my laptop. I’m guessing git’s index-p
263.
by bhaney 2y ago
> maybe a more valid idea would be to use seperate configs or profiles in mpv for seperate use cases I think that's the way to go. However you choose to pass the auth creds (I would still suggest standard basic auth in http-header-f
264.
by bhaney 2y ago
> you maybe found out about http basic auth, but then you noticed that it's not so convenient to use with mpv Feels exactly as convenient as this method. Set the Authorization header using mpv's http-header-fields setting to yo
265.
by bhaney 2y ago
> If this can be addressed in glibc, it may involve a tradeoff on features, maybe an opt-in mechanism with a slight departure from the "impossible" POSIX spec. That's something we may pursue in the long term if we can prop
266.
by bhaney 2y ago
www.erlang.org works fine for me. Is there usually something on the base domain?
267.
by bhaney 2y ago
This doesn't really have anything to do with the article, but I got nerd-sniped into further optimizing the code it gave, and shaved off another 3 instructions with a little bit twiddling. fun bitsForSize(value: Int): Int { val
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by bhaney 2y ago
From the docs[1]: > Iroh is not an IPFS implementation. Still cool [1] https://www.iroh.computer/docs/ipfs
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by bhaney 2y ago
> now focusing on making Matrix fast, usable and mainstream-ready with Matrix 2.0 Feels like all of those things should have been the focus of 1.0, no?
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by bhaney 2y ago
> I just saw a realtime generative minecraft demo Wait, that demo wasn't a joke?

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