cfstras

8 ms·

31.
by cfstras 6y ago
This is an entirely different problem - your customer doesn’t install releases, but they do install fixes? What is the reason for that?
32.
by cfstras 6y ago
I get where you’re coming from. Just know that at least in Germany, no company will ever use or support your library/product publicly with a name like that. If you don’t care, that’s fine.
33.
by cfstras 6y ago
Just so you know, that name won‘t fly in Europe. Google „SS“ if you want to know why.
34.
by cfstras 6y ago
This is way more fun to play to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3zvVGJrTP8&feature=youtu.be
35.
by cfstras 6y ago
I‘d guess that the german „Sachmangel“ would apply here. However, this law applies to the seller - so every dealer would have to start arguing with WD about getting their money back. Sachmangel does not apply to the same extent for business
36.
by cfstras 7y ago
The microphone would probably sound pretty bad when obstructed... I've heard that complaint from a few ThinkPad-owners since everybody is doing homeoffice.
37.
by cfstras 7y ago
Thanks for the example, looks easy enough :)
38.
by cfstras 7y ago
Thanks for the info. Is there a simple way right now to use another storage backend than Sia? E.g. If I have a group of people that want to participate in hosting, but only want to host data from the people in the group? Essentially, can yo
39.
by cfstras 7y ago
The description says that my repo is uploaded to the "decentralized service Skynet" -- But I can't seem to figure out how one would participate in hosting this service. Does only Sia, the company, host nodes for Skynet? Or is
40.
by cfstras 7y ago
the way to go here is probably creating an "administrator" account which is used by those merging scripts, and allow push access to protected branches for administrators.
41.
by cfstras 7y ago
There exist scripts and workflows to perform auto-merges from all release branches back to master. This way, you only have to care about branching off releases, and hotfixes will automatically land on develop once released. (Assuming master
42.
by cfstras 7y ago
shellcheck. It's great. Use it. It has plugins for most IDEs, and just reading the wiki entries for the error messages you encounter will teach you a lot of useful things about bash.
43.
by cfstras 7y ago
Awesome, thanks for the info! Does the hardware watchdog work when halted because of over-temp?
44.
by cfstras 7y ago
The spec limits ambient temperature to -44–55°C. As the low temperate range of the regular Pis was the major limiting factor for use in industrial applications (0–50), is there some module that goes further? Think of devices deployed in a s
45.
by cfstras 7y ago
Depends on your market.
46.
by cfstras 7y ago
This might be the answer on how to make file-heavy tools like npm/yarn work adequately on windows...
47.
by cfstras 7y ago
reminds me of administering an EC2 instance hosted in australia from a remote wimax connection in the rocky mountains.
48.
by cfstras 7y ago
Oh god, how much I hate articles that don‘t list their sources. Where are the slides from? The talk description is here: https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-27/dc-27-speakers.html#Mo...
49.
by cfstras 7y ago
Try https://github.com/anuejn/batic - a shadertoy-like experiment where you can to implement a shader to convert the bayer-pattern.
50.
by cfstras 7y ago
these are signed, so you‘re getting -2^16... so many warnings to emit! /edit: had that mixed up in my head. Interestingly, clang does warn about the overflow: main.c:6:17: warning: implicit conversion from 'int' t
51.
by cfstras 8y ago
I had an 9360 for a few months and found it awful. Firmware bugs (some with Windows, a lot with Linux), maddening coil whine, flimsy power plug. The Linux TB3 support was sadly not really „ready“ (mainline Kernels April~July 2018) in that t
52.
by cfstras 8y ago
the first offer I found for the first offer i found for german CC terminals (sumup.de): - 2.75% on credit card tx - .95% on EC tc (popular form of debit cards) - no base fee I only found secondary sources for the direct way, but they state
53.
by cfstras 8y ago
there are neither references nor a timestamp on that article. at least in germany, where OP was trying to charge along the route, there is a minimum transaction fee charged by most payment providers.
54.
by cfstras 8y ago
credit/debit transactions are too expensive for these small transactions to be viable. many stores have a „no cards below 10€“ policy because of this.
55.
by cfstras 8y ago
I‘m using the setup linked below to sync a few repos to gitlab. It uses GL pipelines to do the sync, and a webhook to do it instantly (however you can trigger pipelines using curl, or on a timer in GL) https://gist.github.com&#x2
56.
by cfstras 8y ago
Gary Bernhardt kind-of predicted this. https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
57.
by cfstras 9y ago
I don’t know how much validation the code does, but every single number in your tax forms is related to another by some statement in the law, and these change constantly. Validating them means codifying every single rule. Germany figured th
58.
by cfstras 9y ago
Hah. I remember Bryan Cantrill complaining about this exact thing. Glad that it's fixed. Turns out somebody else did, too: https://twitter.com/bcantrill/status/774290166164754433?lang... /edit: spelling
59.
by cfstras 9y ago
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1179/ I agree, though. Browsers allow users to customize fonts and zoom levels, so the date formats should probably be a user-configurable setting, too.
60.
by cfstras 9y ago
I love the work you did! There was some rambling about the RPi setup process - I fully agree that it can be time-consuming. A good way to make that better is building one's own OS image. Once you get the scripts running (which is fairl

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