cure

30 ms·

241.
by cure 7y ago
About 6 weeks ago I switched from a Thinkpad to a System76 Darter Pro, and it's been pretty solid. I have none of the problems you describe. It did require Debian testing, because the Intel GPU drivers for the latest Intel CPUs are not
242.
by cure 7y ago
Not sure what they used, but even a Raspberry Pi + a Pomona clip will do the trick. Have a look at the flashrom wiki, see https://flashrom.org/ISP .
243.
by cure 7y ago
It's not the ISPs themselves, necessarily. You have a box that you own and that sits in someone else's network, where their security policies and practices apply. Those policies and practices are not going to be the same as yours.
244.
by cure 7y ago
I started on Pascal too. These days I like Go, in big part for its readability.
245.
by cure 7y ago
Related work is being done in the u-root project ( https://github.com/u-root/u-root ).
246.
by cure 7y ago
I don't think you quite appreciate how much (some) companies (including startups) spend on public clouds.
247.
by cure 7y ago
> As someone who's been in software development for two the better part of two decades now I would say that's far beyond the truth. As someone who has had to deal with Python's packaging a lot, I would say that it's r
248.
by cure 7y ago
> Can anybody who is not into climbing even tell this is all fake? Yeah, there are zero 8,000 meter peaks in the Swiss Alps. The Mont Blanc is the tallest at 4,808 meters ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mounta
249.
by cure 7y ago
For a ~10kW (AC) system you're going to pay about that much, I just had it done. It's misleading to look at the price of the panels alone. You also need (micro) inverters, you need to have it hooked up to the the grid, you need se
250.
by cure 7y ago
New shingle roofs go up to 50 years for the higher quality ones.
251.
by cure 7y ago
Yes. Your math is spot on, and the costs are similar on the East Coast.
252.
by cure 7y ago
Same here. The numbers line up, roughly.
253.
by cure 7y ago
You probably haven't met Warren. She's a force of nature. She's data driven, and extremely tenacious.
254.
by cure 7y ago
> Can I use it for federal too? You may want to read the ProPublica article.
255.
by cure 7y ago
> I'm old enough to remember Bill Gates appearing as a borg on Slashdot and the infamous mutating linux ads MS ran when Win2K came out And XBill, don't forget about XBill! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XBil
256.
by cure 7y ago
The NYC Starbucks Reserve location is certainly in a hot spot, right next to the Google offices and Chelsea Market.
257.
by cure 7y ago
"Wealth" transfers to the poor to keep people alive and in good health and help lift them out of poverty are great policy. We need a lot more of those, because there are too many poor people, and they are suffering. The US is the
258.
by cure 7y ago
Yeah. Regus offices are dreadfully bland. Also, they nickel and dime you for every little thing (you want an hour of wifi for that meeting room you booked? it's going to cost you...). Regus is also very expensive, as office space goes.
259.
by cure 7y ago
Citation needed, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_federal_budget does not agree with this statement. I'm assuming you are conveniently forgetting that the 'Social security', 'Medicare&#x2
260.
by cure 7y ago
> And is We even truly a tech company anyway? Nope. Just a real estate play trying to be valued at tech level multiples. That's part of reason We's in trouble.
261.
by cure 7y ago
> The UK band/art collective I used to work for, The KLF Wow, you must have some awesome stories. "That time when we burned a million pounds..."
262.
by cure 7y ago
Right. Also, at the rate solar installation prices are plummeting, it'll be a fraction of the cost in 20 years.
263.
by cure 7y ago
This just feels so ... petty. Do republicans really want to destroy the environment at any cost? Do they really want dirty air and rivers that are on fire due to chemical pollution? I don't get it. Where's the rational thinking? T
264.
by cure 7y ago
> I wouldn't say it was exactly left behind, because the average consumer will not really benefit from anything over 1Gbit. 1Gbit is already enough to saturate most consumer harddrives. That hasn't been true for a long time. Ev
265.
by cure 7y ago
Which half? Please elaborate.
266.
by cure 7y ago
Here in Massachusetts, I'd say there are not many playgrounds in suburbs at all. There are many very nice playgrounds in (certain) cities. I've always assumed that suburbs don't care as much about playgrounds and parks becaus
267.
by cure 7y ago
> His base really can't put 2 and 2 together. You seem to think it's obvious that tariffs will cause prices to rise, but you seriously underestimate just how stupid these people are. I don't think they are stupid. But they
268.
by cure 7y ago
Yeah, see https://massmesh.org for Boston.
269.
by cure 7y ago
I stand corrected, thank you :) Clearly, you succeeded in your mission since it feels like there's one way, and most importantly, it 'just works'. Many, many thanks to you and everyone who made that happen!
270.
by cure 7y ago
The other place where this principle is completely ignored is when it comes to Python packaging, which is a complete and utter disaster. There are many different ways to package Python, none of them are feature complete, and the result is a

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