duckmysick

9 ms·

91.
by duckmysick 1y ago
What works for me is having different Activities/Workspaces in KDE - they have different wallpapers, pinned programs in the taskbar, the programs themselves launch only in a specific Activity. I hear others also use completely differen
92.
by duckmysick 1y ago
> I have also realized that there is a lot out there in the world besides video games, and getting all in a huff about it isn’t worth my time or energy. I'd really love to try AMD as a daily driver. For me CUDA is the showstopper. T
93.
by duckmysick 1y ago
> the LVMH tiktok scandal Can you tell us more about it?
94.
by duckmysick 1y ago
There are indie games without those in-app purchases that capture the spirit of the old games.
95.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I don't know, an estimate spanning three orders of magnitude doesn't seem useful. To continue your example of 5-7 days, it would turn into an estimate of 5-700 days. So somewhere between a week or two years. And fair enough, whate
96.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I ran into this problem when I wanted to use quadlets on Raspberry Pi running Debian. The proposed workarounds were compiling Podman yourself or using debian/testing.
97.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I organize them by the color, either rainbow-style or from darker to brighter. > it wouldn’t be organised properly, I would struggle to find anything. Libraries solve this with the Dewey Decimal Classification. Most people don't ha
98.
by duckmysick 2y ago
The linked page shows a sign-in screen.
99.
by duckmysick 2y ago
That is such an awesome story! Immediate favorite for me. Can relate to typing in the code published in the gaming magazines. Mine was with memory-editing the game values, albeit not on Christmas.
100.
by duckmysick 2y ago
My upbringing was pretty secular but we still did plenty of snow angels.
101.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I also cook and bake and I am using a mixer. And other tools too, like a food processor, a thermometer, scales, a dishwasher. Could I make do without them? Sure, as I have in the past. I understand my tools and how to apply them; I chop sma
102.
by duckmysick 2y ago
My favorite bit: > More importantly, Tony recognized the voice of “Daniel from Google” when it was featured in an interview by Junseth, a podcaster who covers cryptocurrency scams. The same voice that had coaxed Tony out of his considera
103.
by duckmysick 2y ago
> It also frustrates me to no end that people are so deeply incurious. This seems to only happen in tech This doesn't match my observations. In many fields, training is limited and hides the details. We train workers to repeat speci
104.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I struggle to find a stylistic goal here: > Yossi's post about how an unusually unreasonable person can have outsized impact in a dimension they value at their firm also applies to impact outside of a firm. Kyle Kingsbury, mentioned
105.
by duckmysick 2y ago
You, as an individual, can still play the adverts to your children. The regulation is targeting the advertisers.
106.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Do these other fields also study humans in controlled experiments? I think it has to do with the sample to staff ratio. It's not enough to observe human subjects. You have to actively prevent them from going off the rails. It doesn&#x2
107.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Clunky desktop computers connected to the internet in the 90s were already an easy mode. It's a weird point in time to pull the ladder up. I wonder if the people in the 70s shared the same sentiment. I, for one, am glad the networks be
108.
by duckmysick 2y ago
> But the wood chips bring another problem which is pH levels that may go too low. Is this something you've measured? I add a lot of wood chips and conifer needles and it's not a problem; the compost ends up between 6 and 7.5 p
109.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Shade shouldn't be a problem. In fact, a cover is good because it helps you control the sunlight and rain. If the pile isn't heating up it's usually either bone dry or there's not enough volume. Aim for at least one cubi
110.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Important to note, this book is from early 2023 and supports Podman version 4.1. It's missing newer features like quadlets. https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/quadlet-podman
111.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Interestingly, not only the UI is dark, but the map tiles themselves are dimmed too.
112.
OpenStreetMap Available in Dark Mode(en.osm.town)
5 points by duckmysick 2y ago|2 comments
113.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Automated secrets scanning is one of them. You can do it as a pre-commit hook. GitHub and Gitlab can scan it too. https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-scanning/int... https://docs.gitlab
114.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Here's one that looked at caries in children who brushed compared to those who didn't brush: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20116887/ > but the toothbrush definitely sheds microplastics into your body You
115.
by duckmysick 2y ago
What's your model?
116.
by duckmysick 2y ago
Could you explain your comment more? The way I understand it is: - I have two servers with the exact same hardware - one runs a Ruby on Rails web app - the other runs a Vert.X web app - both apps have similar features to the end users - if
117.
by duckmysick 2y ago
I'm curious about printable hinges. Has anyone tried them? How sturdy and reliable are they?
118.
by duckmysick 2y ago
It's funny because I learned about the regenerative farming and no-dig approach from Hacker News out of all places. A couple years ago there was a thread about soil quality and someone mentioned Richard Perkins, who runs a regenerative
119.
by duckmysick 2y ago
What's the timestamp? At 3:43 there's Luna Modeler. https://www.datensen.com/data-modeling/luna-modeler-for-rela...
120.
by duckmysick 2y ago
> I can make whatever software I want, for whatever purpose Such freedom is extremely rare when you get paid for writing or maintaining software.

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