chubs

15 ms·

151.
by chubs 5y ago
This works brilliantly, i tried a few searches and it came up with pretty good results, and was quick too! Do you mind providing instructions on your site as to how to make it your address bar search on various browsers? Very impressive.
152.
by chubs 5y ago
Worth mentioning: cryptowatch's great desktop app uses this, it's worth trying as an example of how efficient iced is, i like it: https://blog.cryptowat.ch/sponsoring-rust-gui-library-iced/
153.
by chubs 5y ago
I found it really hard to find examples of how to integrate async/await with a normal Swift app, so thought i'd do a write-up once I figured it out :) I particularly love the integration with throwing errors: No more switching tho
154.
Practical examples of async/await in Swift with Xcode 13(splinter.com.au)
3 points by chubs 5y ago|1 comments
155.
by chubs 5y ago
Does this mean that all of a sudden you can use Rust for embedded devices (such as the hobbyist ESP8266/32) that only ship with a GCC toolchain? Neat!
156.
by chubs 5y ago
Pin is to be entered on the merchant's phone. The standard is called 'Pin On Glass' in the industry. Hope that helps :)
157.
by chubs 5y ago
I know what you're getting at... but as far as I see it, all it means is that every company i've contracted to lately installs horrifically limiting corporate safety-dreck that ruins your battery and performance, it's really
158.
by chubs 5y ago
Thanks for the pointer! I tried cross compiling without docker and hit that exact same problem with the Ring dependency. This blog post seems to have a potential solution, i'll give it a try. I do recall trying a million things however
159.
by chubs 5y ago
No kidding! I was not aware :)
160.
by chubs 5y ago
I tried using docker for x86 builds for Lambda (which doesn't support ARM), and hit this brick wall, unfortunately: https://github.com/docker/for-mac/issues/5123 I went and checked the issue when i saw t
161.
by chubs 6y ago
Automotive ECUs solve the humidity problem by putting the boards in a pot of epoxy (talk about overkill!), and as for reliability, all my ancient computers still work just fine, the only things that ever die seems to be the capacitors or le
162.
by chubs 6y ago
Somewhat related: I'm super curious if M1's advantages would melt away if Intel simply fabbed their current designs on TSMC's 5nm process, to have a level playing field between Intel and Apple's chip designers.
163.
by chubs 6y ago
I imagine it looks better at discovery time to say 'oh sorry we lost these emails because we ran out of disk space' rather than 'we deleted them because we didn't want you to read them'.
164.
by chubs 6y ago
I wonder if this could be the thing that drives on-shoring in the west.
165.
by chubs 6y ago
I'm still looking for a modern replacement for the HP Nonstop (aka Tandem) where even one of the CPUs can be hot-swapped if it fails with no downtime!
166.
by chubs 6y ago
Tesla recently build a big battery like this in Adelaide (south australia) to much fanfare. A friend who works reasonably high up in electricity distribution engineering tells me that you open the doors on the tesla-emblazoned cabinets and
167.
by chubs 6y ago
I guess it's generated as heat, which boils water, which drives steam turbines.
168.
by chubs 6y ago
That seems possible for eg JS lambdas, however mine are compiled rust so I don't think I'd be eligible for that :)
169.
by chubs 6y ago
I burned a few weeks struggling to use AWS's crate for lambda. Basically it's abandonware and has a lot of ancient dependencies which clash with modern crates. I eventually found that a few people had the same problems as I, and f
170.
by chubs 6y ago
I tried using that runtime, wasted a lot of time, and discovered many issues, and stumbled across some issues where people were effectively declaring it abandonware. I found a fork which seems quite good, recommend it: https://gi
171.
by chubs 6y ago
I would love to do the same, but i'm based on Lambda which i believe is x86-only (would love to be proven wrong!)
172.
by chubs 6y ago
Thanks for creating this, it looks fantastic, I just bought it! I love that it's a nice layer over QEMU / Apple's Hypervisor, so i know the performance will be reasonable. One bit of feedback you might consider: Most of the V
173.
by chubs 6y ago
Maybe the problem is that no other capable provider was willing to take them in?
174.
by chubs 6y ago
The scariest one IME is having the bank cancel you. I really worry the world is heading for parallel societies. Good luck to us all.
175.
by chubs 6y ago
Hilarious that they named it after 'sosumi' which was apple's cheeky name for a sound effect that iirc was a response to a legal claim that their computers were not permitted to produce audio: 'so sue me'.
176.
by chubs 6y ago
If you just want something to share files with your wife, I created an open source project that does exactly that: https://github.com/chrishulbert/flare/ Of course it's not as easy to set up as Dropbox, I ori
177.
by chubs 6y ago
In the screenshots on the site, I saw an 'from esp32 import *' which might mean it's an ESP32? The photo of the circuit board however clearly shows an SiFive chip so i'm a little unsure to be honest!
178.
by chubs 6y ago
Amazing stuff! And if you really have managed to solve compile-time memory management, that's super impressive stuff.
179.
by chubs 6y ago
In this case, is github uncompliant now? They say they're not doing third-party tracking but the blog post seems to hint that they're doing their own tracking.
180.
by chubs 6y ago
The answer i've read is that he _logically_ precedes it, not _temporally_. But yes that only makes a tad more sense :)

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