Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bilegeek
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
91.
▲
3270BBS – A BBS for 3270 Terminals
(github.com)
3 points
by
bilegeek
1y ago
|
0 comments
92.
▲
Tribblix – The Retro Illumos Distribution
(tribblix.org)
95 points
by
bilegeek
1y ago
|
35 comments
93.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
The majority of EAS equipment responds this way. That's why the tones are so strictly regulated on broadcasts. https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-19-758A1.pdf
94.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
> Total or free? Total. You can change the default to any % or GiB, but I couldn't figure out how to apply that to /etc/tmpfiles.d, had to switch to fstab.
95.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
Can't find anything about RPI, but apparently the last known site was shut down in 2000: https://multicians.org/site-dndh.html
96.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
Thanks for the explanation on CUDIMM, I never quite grokked the difference besides it being more stable with two sticks per channel. Hopefully they'll make an ECC CUDIMM at some point, but I'm not holding my breath.
97.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
Their second point is wrong (unless the silicon is buggy), but their first point is true. I researched when buying ECC sticks for my rig; nobody that I've found makes unregistered sticks that go above 5600, while some non-ECC sticks ar
98.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
Not great, but a bit better than FS-UAE. Amiberry has a much more logical UX, though it's still a bit cluttered.
99.
▲
LTO-10 Tape Drive Is Here
(ltoultrium.com)
7 points
by
bilegeek
1y ago
|
1 comments
100.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
> it's rendered PL/I Fixed.
101.
▲
Iron Spring PL/I Compiler
(iron-spring.com)
46 points
by
bilegeek
1y ago
|
29 comments
102.
▲
by
bilegeek
1y ago
I personally use Claws Mail with plugins, but OAuth2 is laborious to setup. Works though.
103.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
If you want to experience it again, they re-released the final version awhile back; they've got emulators for both the mainframe and terminals. https://codex.retro1.org/plato:operation.r1:installing
104.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Not just an inferred point, it's been explicitly stated before. In the longer form interviews (can't find everything in full at the moment), the context is the news media in particular, but it applies to the general public as well
105.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Amazing that they're able to make progress with such little public documentation.
106.
▲
Historical CPU Performance Benchmarks (2021)
(glennklockwood.com)
1 points
by
bilegeek
2y ago
|
0 comments
107.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Found the original paper outside of the paywall: https://iuuk.mff.cuni.cz/~koucky/papers/catalytic.pdf The ~koucky/papers/ root is also a goldmine of papers, including another catalytic one.
108.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
I didn't intend to sound crunchy like that. College for practical means has long been the norm in the US vs. elsewhere, going back to agricultural schools in the 18th and 19th centuries. There is nothing wrong with that; what is NOT go
109.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
That's the exact problem though. Companies have been outsourcing training to colleges for decades now, further and further reducing available career paths as mentioned and causing degree inflation, higher education costs for everybody,
110.
▲
Why Gnome 2 Continues to Win the Desktop Popularity Contest (2019)
(fossforce.com)
10 points
by
bilegeek
2y ago
|
6 comments
111.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
I agree it's 99% ridiculous, but to play the devil's advocate: modifications could require re-certifying the transmitter due to regulations, which might make them not financially worth it after the remaining correct tubes die. Esp
112.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Full verticals, dipoles, Yagis or logs, yes. Marconi T or L antennas with capacitance hats and loading coils are well within amateur practice on 630m[1] and 2200m, and common from 40m/7MHz on down. Not very efficient still; an ERP of 1
113.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
I sincerely hope that if the remaining stations shut down, the band will become an amateur band. Existing 2200m and 630m are narrow, so allocating this entire range is something of a pipe dream, but it would be the best outcome. (Not sure h
114.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
I can think of at least a few: 1.) Cost (mostly in the labor rather than materials, and because of less standardization probably) 2.) [1]Earthquakes. Unless you do extra steps (which add more cost), it's much likelier to collapse in an
115.
▲
RunCPM – execute vintage CP/M 8 bits programs on many modern platforms
(github.com)
3 points
by
bilegeek
2y ago
|
0 comments
116.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Part of that high margin is because emissions and fuel economy laws are looser for truck-like vehicles, so they make everything a truck-like vehicle to avoid having to comply.
117.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
Most of the stats come from media outlets reporting on singular cases, and most of the articles on the subject are op-eds rather than scientific studies. It does seem to be more common, but overall data is unfortunately very hard to come by
118.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
I hope not to seem combative, but I'll weigh against your view. Life hasn't "adopted" anything. It's like when people say evolution "chose" an advantageous trait, when in reality it's just a consequen
119.
▲
by
bilegeek
2y ago
And if you're looking for more like it, IMO the best derivative album would be "All The Grand Memories Of All The Lovely Years"[0] at over 11 hours long. I haven't listened to it all, but some sections do some interestin
120.
▲
Pilonidal Disease
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
bilegeek
2y ago
|
2 comments
More ›