buster

12 ms·

151.
by buster 6y ago
But aluminium is even worse. The co2 footprint is many times worse than Glas or even plastic.
152.
by buster 6y ago
I've recently bought the Helios64 ( https://wiki.kobol.io/helios64/hardware/ ) and it looks pretty similar and is well supported by Armbian.
153.
by buster 6y ago
It's missing DejaVu Sans (Code) :(
154.
by buster 6y ago
Strange. I have some WD disks in my qnap running 24/7 for 8 years now, without a single problem. I'm planning on reusing them in my new NAS..
155.
by buster 6y ago
I don't see why it should be free, he should get the permission of the person who created the music. You know, it's a job called composer. People do this for their living and create music. Now, you have one person copying it, mak
156.
by buster 6y ago
I think one major point is the unreadable mess, though. Is there a reason for this?
157.
by buster 6y ago
I am wondering what would happen, if someone swapped out the glibc implementation? Would this uncover the deeper technical reason for the implementation? Would suddenly bugs occur elsewhere? It probably just shows how old the glibc is and l
158.
by buster 6y ago
Usually you remove flags after they heva ebeen on for some time. I find in a "every few weeks" release cycle it works well to remove the flags of the last release (which by then have been live for a few weeks).
159.
by buster 6y ago
Being some form of "intelligence" may mean for some people to have ethics, I suppose.
160.
by buster 6y ago
Probably yes, but i think the comment was also about why was it implemented that way in the first place, questioning the ability and quality of the corresponding developers or how it was possible to be introduced into the filesystem code, w
161.
by buster 6y ago
Not wanting to have toxic user requests and issues open for something you do in your spare time could be one good reason.
162.
by buster 6y ago
Congratulations to the release! It's so refreshing, it's blazing fast, it doesn't load some stupid web fonts or other unnecessary things, I'd say it was worth the effort and would hope more websites do this. It just work
163.
by buster 6y ago
Yes, very much so. Not even only in the context of Rust but the insight, to fail fast, integrate early and do work in the open, instead of some hidden work, failing after a long time, when revealed.
164.
by buster 6y ago
Especially if you consider the state in which some infrastructure is around the world. I'm impressed to see the occasional aqueduct from 2000 years ago in Europe, but i also see the occasional modern bridge collapsing in the same count
165.
by buster 6y ago
Obviously the comment is in reply to having unlimited traffic for a flat fee and not for a price per TB.
166.
by buster 6y ago
Probably the pandemic is meant to stay until he finally finishes the book.
167.
The Coronavirus Pandemic Has Changed How We Sleep(jeffhuang.com)
3 points by buster 6y ago|1 comments
168.
by buster 6y ago
Indeed it is. But rest assured that every provider will shut your server down if it's running at full bandwidth all day.
169.
by buster 6y ago
Ask yourself, did you provide a 40% increase in value in the last year compared to the year before? Probably not. For another company, that possibly desperately needs a new employee, you might have the value that without you the added inco
170.
by buster 6y ago
Look up davmail. It proxies o365 to imap/smtp/caldav/carddav. I'm using it with offlineimap.
171.
by buster 6y ago
This does not sound right. The platform independence and freedom is the big win for lambda where it is basically the perfect vendor lock-in? With serverless you give up a lot of independence.
172.
by buster 7y ago
I didn't know that i have to "install" KVM.. isn't it Linux Kernel based and shouldn't even have the problem?
173.
by buster 7y ago
> As to why the switch back, I couldn't use a VM, as most of the stuff didn't yet support the ahead of LTS kernel I was using, and I needed that for hardware stability. Did you know that Windows VMs work quite well in KVM and G
174.
by buster 7y ago
Yes, JSON has not much rules. JSON schema on the other hand adds a lot of complexity again.
175.
by buster 7y ago
Sure, but the page itself says, that it's mostly based on some uncommon features. Since we are converging to the feature list of XML/WSDL with JSON, what makes you think that some JSON (i'm using JSON as placeholder for the n
176.
by buster 7y ago
In all honesty, isn't json schema and open api more or less reinventing wsdl/soap/rpc? It feels like we've come full circle now and replaced <> with {} (and on the way lost a lot of mature xml tooling).
177.
by buster 7y ago
Amazon Prime and Netflix work in the browser nowadays. Quite well on Linux, too. I suppose it's some DRM that made it into firefox in the past? Anyway, it's working quite well.
178.
by buster 7y ago
It's a mobile version of firefox
179.
by buster 7y ago
> Surely by now there must be a Google product deathpool somewhere on the intarwebs. > Perhaps it exists as a Google Sheet? https://killedbygoogle.com/
180.
by buster 7y ago
I think that's a really bad article. It's (as always) not that simple. He says "if you want to build a really fast program, pay attention to the performance from the start.". So it's a business requirement from the

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