callahad

14 ms·

121.
by callahad 4y ago
I believe you are mistaken; Nix has no intrinsic connection to cgroups / containers.
122.
by callahad 4y ago
Hm. Yeah, I guess it's not as clear-cut. The Commercial License docs are maybe a bit more explicit? https://help.obsidian.md/Licenses+%26+Payment/Commercial+lic... > If your notes contain content directly rela
123.
by callahad 4y ago
Only for personal use. If you're using it at work, you're supposed to purchase a license. https://obsidian.md/eula > You need to pay for Obsidian if and only if you use it to contribute, directly or indirectly,
124.
by callahad 4y ago
The footer specifically says this is provided as "a dedicated closed-system specially provisioned Apple Watch and iPhone. In this configuration, iPhone and Apple Watch functionality is limited to running the NightWare app."
125.
by callahad 4y ago
> Actually you can, just don't connect to the Internet during your initial setup. That stopped working in Windows 11's 22H2 update. Now you have to either modify your ISO with Rufus, or pop a shell (Shift-F10) and run OOBE\BYPA
126.
by callahad 4y ago
The UK. Or at least, Northern Ireland. You won't be in a city centre, but there are new builds on offer under that mark.
127.
by callahad 4y ago
Curious that the UK announcement, at https://about.netflix.com/en/news/our-newest-plan-now-availa... , mentions: > In the UK, there will also be nationally recognised brands such as HSBC, T-Mobile, GoCompare, L
128.
by callahad 4y ago
> another novelty toy with little chance of broad adoption. ...is that the fate of every console accessory? I can't think of any accessories that would clear the "broad adoption" bar. The NES Zapper is the closest to sub
129.
by callahad 4y ago
Note that each row is not necessarily a new employer; raises, promotions, and contract-to-permanent conversions are also represented as new rows. From external appearances, I'm not too concerned about Xe. They'll be able to find a
130.
by callahad 4y ago
> didn't Ubi team up with some European nonprofit to make other real world locale into games for educational purposes? You're likely thinking of the Discovery Tour line derived from Assassin's Creed. https://w
131.
by callahad 4y ago
Looking at Meetup group membership / attendance used to be a pretty good gauge.
132.
by callahad 4y ago
Keep the adhesive at the top, peel from the side. The adhesive then directly counters any potential side-curl.
133.
by callahad 4y ago
Those are kind of the same thing, though (Beeper is all Matrix + open source bridges under the hood)
134.
by callahad 4y ago
For a few years, DevEdition had multiple content processes enabled (codename "electrolysis", aka e10s), while it was still off in release builds. That made a huge, huge difference to responsiveness and resilience.
135.
by callahad 4y ago
Any sufficiently complex "one-time setup cost" quickly becomes an ongoing maintenance quagmire. And I say that as a full-time neovim user for the past seven years. Neovim is still my favorite vi, but I think I erred when I started
136.
by callahad 4y ago
Just from skimming the docs, it looks like Leap's target keystrokes are more directly tied to the buffer's text (2 char prefix + optional discriminator), while Hop generates arbitrary labels... I can imagine the former feeling muc
137.
by callahad 4y ago
Not sure if I'm on the spectrum or not, but that was good, thank you for sharing it. Seems like that particular YouTube link is unavailable (maybe just in the UK?), but I believe this is another copy of the same track, The Radio Dept
138.
by callahad 4y ago
Moving emulators and virtual machines to the Web can be handy for software preservation. The Internet Archive has a massive collection of games and applications that you can run right now, on any device with a browser, thanks to this kind o
139.
by callahad 4y ago
Not necessarily... Nix is compelling enough today that it could experience explosive growth even if core development was completely stuck. If that was the case, newcomers would still find enough value to stick around and spread the word, bu
140.
by callahad 4y ago
> I thought the runtime was in the browser. It can be both! Like JavaScript, WebAssembly started in the browser but is now moving to the server-side, too. With JavaScript, the most common serverside runtime is Node.js. With WebAssembly
141.
by callahad 4y ago
I have no idea, but it looks like they've been in the event space for a while so I would expect the logistics side, at a minimum, to work well. Running several events concurrently also lets them benefit from shared infrastructure and e
142.
by callahad 4y ago
Their COVID-19 policy page mentions that this is being run by Vitis Events, https://www.vitisevents.com/ . They're running three events at The Brewery that week: PHP UK, Rust Nation UK, and GopherCon UK.
143.
by callahad 4y ago
I bought an LG C2 earlier this year. The ads are impossible to remove, but sufficiently avoidable that I do not regret the purchase. There is an option to run as a dumb panel, but I haven't tried using it that way. Setting the TV up
144.
by callahad 4y ago
GitHub Actions doesn't do anything to make this easy for you, but it's entirely possible to fall back on normal git operations to determine the files changed between two commits, e.g., https://stackoverflow.com/que
145.
by callahad 4y ago
Same as with Node. Take some browser tech, remove the browser, find out it's useful on its own. Browsers are really good incubators for fast, secure runtimes. Every time you open a new tab, that engine has to run untrusted, third-party
146.
by callahad 4y ago
> > What would it take to build a multitenant web service where customer code is isolated using wasmtime, like the one like described in the post? > See suborbital linked above. For a real world example of someone using Suborbi
147.
by callahad 4y ago
"Just fix the garbage" doesn't work; it's there because someone in favor of the garbage wanted it there, and the folks opposed to the garbage didn't have the authority or influence to stop it. ...and that's t
148.
by callahad 4y ago
> when it was first performed by the wrong people That seems a bit reductive. From my understanding, it's not so much by the wrong people but rather without deliberate, conscious choice. Chiefly, anabaptists reject the notion
149.
by callahad 4y ago
The New York Times did some decent reporting into the pseudo-brands which comes closer to answering the question in the title: having a registered trademark unlocks a lot of on-platform seller tools (predictive analytics, early review progr
150.
by callahad 4y ago
I believe they've reluctantly moved (or are moving) to Google Workspace in response to the calendaring and CRM integration woes.

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