cbzbc

17 ms·

181.
by cbzbc 6y ago
How do you serve up images to the retropie box?
182.
by cbzbc 6y ago
Skip the flavour of the month and go with their older products - for which the cartridges are far cheaper (especially with frequent deals). I still use the Sensor series cartridges - more blades just makes for more clogging of the cartridge
183.
by cbzbc 6y ago
Newsblur (saas or self hosted) gives each user a random email address to which they can forward emails and have them presented as different sets of feeds depending on sender - so you can read these with the refs of your feeds.
184.
by cbzbc 6y ago
Not everything uses or even can run ubuntu. I have a similar setup and have a number of openwrt devices that also feed things into grafana via collectd - so I already have that up and running.
185.
by cbzbc 6y ago
collectd comes packaged by default in a bunch of distributions and telegraf does not -- for basic functionality telegraf doesn't really buy anything and takes more configuration.
186.
by cbzbc 6y ago
You don't need 8GB ram to run a small scale deployment of influxdb.
187.
Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested(scientificamerican.com)
1 points by cbzbc 6y ago|0 comments
188.
How to Know You’re Not Insane (How a Cards Against Humanity Writer Was Fired)(medium.com)
3 points by cbzbc 6y ago|0 comments
189.
by cbzbc 6y ago
If an account is deleted can an account with the sane name be created afterwards ? Because in some ways that would be worse.
190.
by cbzbc 7y ago
This applies to the entire GUI tbh - that flat look is great for some things but there are plenty of places in a DAW where you need some kind of highlighting/shadowing to make small detail standout.
191.
by cbzbc 7y ago
I suppose the key there was that it was withdrawn after this was found out (and own brand supermarket stuff is often the cheapest variant if a product with all the corner cutting that implies)
192.
by cbzbc 7y ago
I had done some of the AWS courses and was just about to move onto their Kubernetes stuff -- is there another resource you'd recommend instead?
193.
by cbzbc 7y ago
As it seems we have moved away from just Udemy courses - I think the content on linuxacademy is generally good, and their labs are useful.
194.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Well, you also end up with longer rows - and so potentially more middle of row seats which are less desirable.
195.
by cbzbc 7y ago
I assume that the hope is that by that point they are a monopoly/oligopoly and can make money.
196.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Same -- that and it pushes new releases by the same artists -- which for someone reasonably engaged is kind of redundant. OTOH when I used google play for a few months, they managed to recommend a new to me band that was based in roughly th
197.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Though usually on firmware like openwrt the request going out is tied to a particular interface going up (and down) as it should be, so its somewhat more robust and 'correct' than crontab would be.
198.
by cbzbc 7y ago
At one point I worked at what had been Tandberg; and there were a couple of teams there with remote workers who were represented by a desk with Tandberg terminal on it with a always on session running all day.
199.
by cbzbc 7y ago
When reading non-fiction where there are complex arguments that extend over multiple pages it is useful to be able to flick backwards and forwards to follow the argument. Similarly books with long footnotes, where you may want to refer to
200.
by cbzbc 7y ago
There are differences - like the ability to more easily flick backwards and forwards by several pages - whether this is enough to make a difference I can't tell, but it is one of the reasons I prefer to read non fiction in book rather
201.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Another reason is that in the timeframe where people might conceivably written these, ruby was going through the 1.X->2 transition with all the pain that entailed. ISTM (supporting a system written in Ruby at the time) that a large numbe
202.
What DoorDash pays, after expenses, and what’s happening with tips(payup.wtf)
388 points by cbzbc 7y ago|552 comments
203.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Additionally, he didn't have a particularly developer friendly reputation at Oracle -- and that's something they'll need within Google to attract the people who will continue to build the pipeline of features they need to att
204.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Possibly - though decryption relies on other information held elsewhere (the keys), so I imagine within physics it then turns into a hidden variable problem.
205.
by cbzbc 7y ago
Yeah, though given the history of both of the former I'm a bit wary of using a non-open source solution I can't host myself (Newsblur can be self hosted, but AFAIK Feedrinse can't).
206.
by cbzbc 7y ago
There's also https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_... Learning Haskell via writing a Scheme interpreter. As you say you've been through a couple of these books/guides before, I jus
207.
by cbzbc 7y ago
I suspect that even if this isn't the way it started, this is how it ended up - probably due to a bad investment or attempted money laundering. Presumably they also have some kind of pull with the main states in which they are based wh
208.
by cbzbc 7y ago
On the flip side; the client device is increasingly outside the control of the user (phones, smart speakers, TVs etc). So there's the question of how a user protects themselves against a device that may be actively or incidentally mali
209.
Paul Vixie – DNS Keynote at Nanog(youtube.com)
1 points by cbzbc 7y ago|0 comments
210.
by cbzbc 7y ago
The flip side is that on a local level (your own network) you want to be able to block all sorts of traffic for entirely good reasons.

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