blinkingled

10 ms·

61.
by blinkingled 3y ago
I use Tasmota on a couple smart wifi plugs and apart from it being very reliable and doing what it says I don't have any development experience with it. But isn't toit a language and jaguar an app as opposed to Tasmota being a com
62.
by blinkingled 3y ago
GPU sandboxing landed in 110 on Windows. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Sandbox/Process_model#GPU_... says it will be likely added to OSX and Linux with Webrender. Web Content processes are already sandboxed so
63.
by blinkingled 3y ago
As someone who has built and lightly studied Firefox codebase out of pure curiosity this technical joke doesn't really ring remotely true. Sure it's an older codebase and Mozilla doesn't have enough funding manpower to do big
64.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Woah indeed :) You seem to have figured out how to have tons of quality time.. I mostly was thinking about my personal happiness being in less and me discovering that in my 40s after other things slowed down a bit in life - having a partner
65.
by blinkingled 3y ago
In a way after 45 the rush and ocd of younger, inexperienced years subsides you do see life at a slower pace, take more in and that can be a satisfying thing. For me personally the quality vs quantity thing that came more into focus in my 4
66.
by blinkingled 3y ago
We can all make our existence so much better by being more empathetic to other people's positions. In this case the maintainer could've just communicated how he would like to see the bug fixed and let the original reporter fix it
67.
by blinkingled 3y ago
I keep forgetting my spam email address/passwords lol I have a Google voice number for when I need to use it on forms but I have seen some websites don't accept it - there's ways to determine that it's VOIP it seems.
68.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Yeah I figured as much
69.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Borland's C++ compiler was _fast_. And I mean eye wateringly fast on crappy pre-AMD64 hardware. I wonder if it supports modern C++ today and is still faster than other compilers. (If I am not mistaken this new edition is a offshoot of
70.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Hmm I have used KDE on all my other desktops for quite some time now and maybe it has crashed couple times and always when using some obscure feature, not open and crash like here.
71.
by blinkingled 3y ago
I remember him from the 2nd hand copy of C++ Primer I bought from someone when I was interviewing for C++ jobs back in the late 90s. It was a little over my head at the time - C++ for dummies was where I was at! Anyway, rest in peace Stanle
72.
by blinkingled 3y ago
I put it on my M1 MBP for all of 15 minutes before giving up - I did not have high expectations as I am aware it's cutting edge stuff but it wasn't even remotely usable for me as a daily driver - the touchpad was wonky, konsole ke
73.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Maybe the S3 can afford to add more insulation compared to the Model 3? I mean Teslas aren't known for good road noise isolation so if they do reduce battery weight they can add some more for the insulation for example.
74.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Interesting. But seems to only support Windows 10?
75.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Somewhat unrelated but do people have links to share that walk you through taking Llama2 model and feeding it local data - confluence links, Google docs, plain text documents etc. I came across embeddings and langchain but was curious if pe
76.
by blinkingled 3y ago
> If you are an individual, you can get the generic ISO by donating on Open Collective. And if you are contributing to VyOS, whether you are writing code, improving the docs, or promoting VyOS publicly, we are happy to share pre-built im
77.
by blinkingled 3y ago
TFA == The Fine Article :) Updated microcode shows 0x08600106 revision so I guess that explains it.
78.
by blinkingled 3y ago
On my Zen2 / Renoir based system the PoC exploit continues to work albeit slowly even after updating the microcode (linked from TFA) that has the fix for this issue. The wrmsr stops it fully in its track. Edit: just realized it must ha
79.
by blinkingled 3y ago
13 is debian-testing so I guess Microsoft still has time to make it work - last I checked it wasn't yet on Azure supported list.
80.
by blinkingled 3y ago
> The main issue we've had with QEMU is that it has too many options you need to configure. For instance, enabling your VM to return unused RAM to the host requires at least three challenging tasks This just works on Hyper-V Linux g
81.
by blinkingled 3y ago
X11 is mostly stable though. With Wayland on Fedora/GNOME or KDE a crash or two once in a while is still pretty much something you expect. Hopefully it gets better in less than 20 years :)
82.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Thanks, not going to bother with the DVDs then. Will check out if subscription is reasonable and go that route.
83.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Is it possible to backup and use the DVD content from local disk? Haven't had the best of luck with DVDs and buying one of eBay makes me feel even less optimistic the DVDs will last long.
84.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Yeah multiprocess isn't Microsoft's style given how expensive creating processes is on Windows. Oracle - never had a scalability issue on very big Linux, Solaris and HPUX systems though - they do it well in my experience.
85.
by blinkingled 3y ago
https://oracle-base.com/articles/12c/multithreaded-model-usi... Probably still requires the parameter to be set.
86.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Didn't Oracle switch to threaded model in 12c - at least on Linux I remember there being a parameter to do that - it dropped the number of processes significantly.
87.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Horses for courses I guess - purely threaded vs purely MP both have different set of tradeoffs and shoehorning one over the other always fails some use cases. The article says they are also considering the possibility of having to keep both
88.
by blinkingled 3y ago
I have been following Andreas' YT channel for ~8 months now and it's been fun - miss the Car talk ones lately but the live bug fixing, the updates and how he has pulled himself out of some dark times - it's all very inspiring
89.
by blinkingled 3y ago
> former software engineer from Silicon Valley I don't think I have encountered a website with tests before - https://buddhistuniversity.net/tests/
90.
by blinkingled 3y ago
Layoffs are always bad but playing catch up with other chip makers requires a very specific set of skills and depending on who/what department(s) they laid off it may not necessarily affect the eventuality.

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