fit2rule

32 ms·

91.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Browser -> fullscreen. End of problem. Tabs in the browser window are the switch point. Terminator isn't for everyone. But it can be for anyone.
92.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I hit the scene a decade before you, in the 8-bit world, when all there was, was empty RAM. You had to fill it yourself, or there was simply nothing. Especially for the lesser platforms of the time that were competing for attention, this w
93.
by fit2rule 6y ago
>stretch over too many files With cscope as the front-end to vim, this problem rarely becomes unmanageable... especially if you get bindings set up and/or use NERDTree or better yet vim-vinegar .. https://github.com/
94.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Terminator is my window manager -> Ctrl-Shift-E / Ctrl-Shift-O .. (Ctrl-Shift-N / -P) ..
95.
by fit2rule 6y ago
What I really love about vim lately: Termdebug. Its such a joy to have cscope bindings and gdb-based debugging direction within vim itself. This has been a joy to re-discover after forgetting that vim has a great integrated debugger now. I
96.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Criminals rarely have any obligation to the courts in which they are prosecuted. So what?
97.
by fit2rule 6y ago
>[1] In another few centuries they'll probably be lumped together as the 31 years war or something. A large majority of people consider that in fact it is WORLD WAR THREE that was started by the US and its allies in 2003. It just ha
98.
by fit2rule 6y ago
The US does NOT prosecute its own war crimes. That is the point of the ICC in the first place: you cannot trust the war criminals to bring justice to their society.
99.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Libya didn't have open slave markets until the US and the French decided to bomb the shit out of their society, then send in billions of dollars to fund insurgents, and then arm those insurgents and let them promote their hateful ideol
100.
by fit2rule 6y ago
HashMonster got your m5stack covered, yo: https://telescope.ac/petazzoni/the-hash-monster-esp32-tamago...
101.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Disclaimer: I work on IoT and build things with little speakers and Blinky lights on them. Solution: Curtains. As in, room-filling curtains, so people can do private things in an Air-b'n-box.
102.
by fit2rule 6y ago
It would be neat if it could power an 8-bit emulation for 100 years .. think about it: we want to keep old computing platforms around. We make an emulator, power it with this, and drop it out in the desert somewhere, guaranteeing that th
103.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Yes indeed, energy harvesting SMD's are the thing: https://www.tdk-electronics.tdk.com/download/2427688/6fa9508...
104.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I firmly believe that a lot of really productive work can be done with shell-based applications, and that this environment represents the true power of productive computing. With the web taking front and centre priority, we've lost so
105.
by fit2rule 6y ago
That is actually pretty astonishing .. so it was set up to catch the cabalist spy empire that Snowden warned about, and it seems it has snared something .. one can only hope this will be prosecuted in the public sphere.
106.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Yeah, but nevertheless .. I'm still gonna be headed to space when the day comes that we can 'just grow your CPU' in the bathtub...
107.
by fit2rule 6y ago
How useful is it, then, to say .. "this is not accurate" .. well, there is no way to be sure. Ever. Unless .. you've got a time machine?
108.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Well, the sculpture is a fiction, and this AI generated image is a fiction - what's wrong with acknowledging that these fictions are all we have? Life is a collection of these facsimiles.
109.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Wendel was neat, but I think the best-named drum machine was the one put to use by Sisters of Mercy: "Doktor Avalanche" https://www.discogs.com/artist/463064-Doktor-Avalanche "The good Doktor is renowned
110.
by fit2rule 6y ago
>"this is what Roman Emperors looked like" The same can be said of the original advanced technology used to render a facsimile of the Roman Emperors, and in fact .. many stone sculptors have lost their prestige for the sake of
111.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I have spent many an idle day swimming around a reef, playing with an Octopus like a puppy. They are delightful, inquisitive, smart creatures who seem to really enjoy engaging with these huge ungainly creatures from the land that occasional
112.
by fit2rule 6y ago
It is really very difficult to have a rational discussion about world affairs without pointing out the hypocrisy of the West - but you have definitely struck a chord here. People forget that sanctions are, literally, an act of war. The has
113.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Hey, maybe I read it there and am only just imagining it again, you never know .. ;)
114.
by fit2rule 6y ago
That is really nice to know, thanks for the info .. I'll have to find someone in my scene who can log onto falconsat, I'm sure I know a HAM or two who might at least pick up the flag and demo it one of these days ..
115.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Nationality has nothing to do with it. I also don't trust Americans with such devices.
116.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I wish there were a simple and easy way to connect to a satellite, at the same kind of level of effort as .. say .. connecting to a BBS in the 80's .. and access it, just like an 80's BBS - i.e. upload a message, wait for a respon
117.
by fit2rule 6y ago
Was it a backdoor, or a hidden door, or .. a utility panel? The difference, in my opinion, is in the documentation and frequency of use. Is it overt? Does the customer really know its there, and what its for? Perfectly fine to have an a
118.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I mean, just the fact that this stuff was stored out in the open .. and 'everyone knew' it was there. That is just a major security risk. Its not like Lebanon doesn't have enemies, who would have benefited greatly from this
119.
by fit2rule 6y ago
I think the subtext is that it was stored in case it needed to be used for explosives. Just think of all the gardens that could have grown instead.
120.
by fit2rule 6y ago
This is really great work and quite well documented .. I can't help but wonder at the .. high granularity .. applications in the audio-synthesis world, where SERV's could be deployed at scale to assist in timbrality .. I guess thi

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