burner420042

5 ms·

31.
by burner420042 6mo ago
The 'target' moves slow so once you learn it, it all stays relevant forever. ... And it's very, very fun.
32.
by burner420042 6mo ago
Instantly finding a missing semicolon or unbalanced parentheses on a screen of text. Kids these days!
33.
by burner420042 6mo ago
I'm not the OP but I'd clarify the cron check for new versions is done every minute. So when new images are pushed they're picked up quickly. OP is not saying they push new versions at such a high frequency they need checks e
34.
by burner420042 7mo ago
So it's been awhile but the best and simplest way I think is use an access point. I don't want my wireless gear doing routing. From a logic stand point they acts as wireless "bridge" to the physical network, and nothing
35.
by burner420042 7mo ago
I did this back when, just using a 100mbit NIC express card. Ran openbsd for a few years like that, the base OS included everything needed. I recall it used 24MB of ram and closer to 30MB if ssh'd in. It was very handy to have a local
36.
by burner420042 7mo ago
Podman is a viable option. I'm not sure how it works but I was able to run Alpine and Debian containers by setting a few system flags.
37.
by burner420042 7mo ago
I just installed FreeBSD 15 on a T480 that also runs Debian13. Do other people notice that FreeBSD has longer battery life? I'm still looking into this.
38.
by burner420042 7mo ago
You don't want more of this on Hacker News?
39.
by burner420042 7mo ago
Wow!
40.
by burner420042 8mo ago
This response lacks thought and is argumentative. The UI is not the same nor are the app defaults. Combined they create a different UX from stock Android. The default graphene App Store, and expected apps found there are different than Goog
41.
by burner420042 8mo ago
I'm sure the enthusiasm is appreciated but Graphene is very different even from stock Android. It's not simple enough for mainstream, and UI is odd. I'm typing this on an iPhone and my pixel 10 graphene is just to my left. It
42.
by burner420042 8mo ago
100% agree. They nerfed it hard and so we just politely ignored it until we no longer even knew it was there.
43.
by burner420042 8mo ago
I was watching Bladerunner last night, specifically the part where Ford is zooming in on the photograph using voice commands. Above the display is an amber horizontal bar that changes in sync with the activity on the display and my first th
44.
by burner420042 8mo ago
Is WoW still around? Did it fall off? All of a sudden people just stopped talking about it.
45.
by burner420042 9mo ago
There's a small airbnb outfit near the Houston airport that rents for 12 hours at a time with free ride to and from the airport. They cater to the layover crowd. It's very economical. I've not seen it elsewhere.
46.
by burner420042 9mo ago
None the less, this is still effectively an entrance checkpoint to a 'secure area' aka the large airport you're flying to, as you've now already gone through security.
47.
by burner420042 9mo ago
When flying international in to the US, we literally all stand in long lines watching the TSA agents. TSA serves as the introduction to America... I can't think of another country where the personnel aren't groomed and 'heig
48.
by burner420042 9mo ago
A month with CrunchBang Plus Plus (which is a really nice distribution based on Openbox) and you'll appreciate how quick and well put together Openbox and text based config files are.
49.
by burner420042 10mo ago
It's good to have you back. It wasn't the same.
50.
by burner420042 10mo ago
You're describing my father. Now that he's retired his lack of hobbies is really catching up to him. His only hobby has been working and I've noted this about him since I was an adolescent and decided then as something I woul
51.
by burner420042 10mo ago
Thank you. If it ever comes to you please let me know.
52.
by burner420042 10mo ago
If someone wanted to do business research for Mexico or any other LATAM country, while in the US and using English source data what resources would you look to?
53.
by burner420042 10mo ago
Squigz my guy, you're missing out.
54.
by burner420042 11mo ago
I appreciate your candor in this. A respectful and on-going discussion and dialogue about this subject is really the best way forward for us all.
55.
by burner420042 11mo ago
Not to get into the historic details but growing up there was lot of tension in my parent's house. When you're a kid you feel these things and are aware of the issues that cause them, but you haven't yet learned how to talk a
56.
by burner420042 11mo ago
I just bought one. I want the form factor, not for reading long form ebooks. Out the door with a case and screen covers it was about $120 USD. We shall see how it all goes.
57.
by burner420042 1y ago
The best object for comparison you all are missing here are camera lenses.
58.
by burner420042 1y ago
Weak answer. When I think of people that went into Tech 20+ years ago, this choice of work was a vocation. Not saying they were all pleasant, but they were all largely invested. At some point Tech became a safe, lucrative profession, for pe
59.
by burner420042 1y ago
It's hard for me to be specific about this but I've worked for 2 cloud FAANGs and whatever the management culture was like at Intel, whenever I work with ex-Intel management... their behavior and perspective just really rubbed me
60.
by burner420042 1y ago
Any recommendations for a sub-grand scope that a hobbyist will never be limited by?

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