buserror

60 ms·

571.
Raspberry Pi Zero, or Minus One?(hackaday.com)
1 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
572.
Specter of Drones Firing Tear Gas on Crowds Worries Human Rights Group(theintercept.com)
1 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
573.
Taser and the Myth of Non-Lethal Weaponry(theintercept.com)
1 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
574.
by buserror 11y ago
I used sylpheed for a long time! But, it is a LITTLE bit looking long in the tooth these days, with the Windows 95 throwback :-) However, it might provide a fallback just in case...
575.
by buserror 11y ago
You can find a LOT cheaper these days, the ICE40 eval boards are very nice. The cheapest one is a USB stick[0] doesn't have a lot of 'peripherals' but is 15 quid, and self contained. While the most expensive one is 25 quid, h
576.
by buserror 11y ago
Yeah, what stops me usualy plonking one in my project is the 20GB of IDE I'll have to install to have the pleasure of seeing it take /forever/ to do it's thing. However this has just changed. There is an excellent proj
577.
by buserror 11y ago
Well, I have 4 source window side by side on my 4K screen -- however I'm still stuck with a 3840 pixel wide console panel at the bottom somehow. WHY? Why do I have to sacrifice all that valuable vertical space for information that is
578.
The RMX16 Sound Lives On(motherboard.vice.com)
22 points by buserror 11y ago|12 comments
579.
Dumbest Article on Encryption You'll Ever Read: By Cameron's Former Speechwriter(techdirt.com)
4 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
580.
by buserror 11y ago
Nice one, they are not too extortionate on the 'essential kit' either. That pi zero might become an alternative (for me) to the Olinuxino Micro [0] and the NanoPi [1] -- these are ARM9 based so even more dated than the Pi Zero; ho
581.
by buserror 11y ago
Broadcom must be delighted to have managed to find a use for their obsolete part from 2007 or so. Some accountant, somewhere, is happy :-) Probably a neat little board too, but unlikely to be $5. It's at £11.88 [0] ex VAT ex shipping a
582.
by buserror 11y ago
Nicely written piece actually -- rather uncommon these days, thanks for sharing.
583.
by buserror 11y ago
I agree, the "Carte Michelin" is a LOT more popular than the guide, for normal french people.
584.
by buserror 11y ago
Sprite_tm is a good friend, that project has been brewing for a little while, all because of that xkcd cartoon! Next step is to have multiple servers running multiple Tama, and create a REAL singularity! :-)
585.
by buserror 11y ago
I don't know, but that certainly requires quite a beam to still be dangerous over a few hundred meters, especially with the pollution around to scatter the light... I'd wouldn't think it would be the handheld kind, but I don&
586.
by buserror 11y ago
I'm not sure the people doing that do it 'for fun' -- I think might be a bit of a reaction to what the aviation lobby does around Heathrow: the planes are being kept a low altitude for dozens of miles while making their turns
587.
by buserror 11y ago
Well lets hope that someone somewhere in that government has a clue about what is supposed to be the future of employment anyway. I don't /want/ to be employed by a company. I did it for many years, and I'm sick of pol
588.
by buserror 11y ago
Hehe you'd be /amazed/ how much smaller the kernel gets it you don't put in IPv4/6 -- and let me tell you, when you upload via uart, every little helps :-) My fav method is to build a kernel with just busybox using
589.
by buserror 11y ago
Try that thru a double connection? ie, ssh-ing to a machine from an already open ssh session? I'm amazed I get -1 for that post; scp is clunky as hell when you already have a shell in 'that' directory; and it'll only wor
590.
by buserror 11y ago
Not only Zmodem was cool, it was also open source back then, and very easy to integrate into your program. In fact, little known fact, it's still very useful today ; if you ssh into a box that has it installed, and you have it install
591.
by buserror 11y ago
My best coding sprees were done by retiring to my place and stop communicating with the rest of the company. I mean, if you have a crystal clear set goal, and a very very tight deadline, you don't need to be in anyway, all you'll
592.
Victory in Massachusetts: Pastafarian Allowed to Wear Colander in License Photo(venganza.org)
2 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
593.
Extra dangerous electrocute-o-daptor with lamp test feature(youtube.com)
1 points by buserror 11y ago|0 comments
594.
by buserror 11y ago
After having my 16C stolen a long while back, it took me years to source another at a 'reasonable' price. It's around $300 for a 16C in good condition these days.
595.
by buserror 11y ago
You can buy perfect replacement rubber feet on ebay, theres a very nice seller there (from canada if I remember correctly)
596.
by buserror 11y ago
Ohh, I like the domain name -- didn't know anyone still had any faith in tony blair! PS: Yeah, I /know/ it's not a fan club :-)
597.
by buserror 11y ago
Tried to order a 16C blue but they are out of stock already it seems. Not that I /need/ one since I hoarded a pair of real 16C, but hey!
598.
by buserror 11y ago
Only problem with the calc app is that it takes forever to find, load etc. I still use a pair of 16C because of that; they lie on the desk and they look pretty :-)
599.
by buserror 11y ago
mmap() is still fantastic for mostly-read datasets. If you serialize and queue your writes, and 'replay' them with a little bit of heuristics about page alignments you can also help the kernel a lot with the flushing job. I'v
600.
by buserror 11y ago
Fair enough; I think I should have said that it's not 'only' foreign policy that matters, it's part fo the factors of course. You can play with thought policies when you are not already crowded with a population of peopl

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