fl0wenol

20 ms·

121.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I tried this back in the RHEL 6 days. Do not recommend. They changed things just enough that you can't just drop in RHEL and expect drivers, performance, and other kernel-level stuff to be the same. Now I understand why, it was to bett
122.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Yes, this is the fundamental principal of towed-array sonar, or using seismic arrays to pinpoint earthquakes (or locations of nuclear detonations)
123.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Dude, that's freaking brilliant. Wanting to steal that one...
124.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
You really really should use if COMMAND logic, in the event that all you care about is zero or non-zero result. I find it easier to follow for shell control flow. It also works for shell functions.
125.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Next time, order "KW4-00190" from any Microsoft reseller who will sell you it. You might need to add 4 addt. dummy licenses to your cart (Identity Manager is popular). This gets you access to the volume licensing portal so you can
126.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I mean, he literally followed it up with Rising Sun.
127.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Asking questions like that in 2020 is cursed, why invite the devil inside?
128.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Easiest call I made. I was barely using Prime, and there are plenty of other places to buy stuff online.
129.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Agreed. I think this is the clearest discriminator of RISC vs. CISC; are absolute memory addresses formally part of a single instruction or not?
130.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Keep in mind we have no control for these numbers as a point of comparison; these are numbers which factor in efforts to quarantine and reduce contact spreading among the symptom-less. The western world is much more cavalier when it comes t
131.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Amplifying this because nail->head. Also adding to the FAE angle, we have to consider what a potentially "bad" action looks like not just outside of context, but in aggregate, because in these systems you're probably looki
132.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
enums? ... which got added in C99 so never mind
133.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Understood. I guess I didn't make that leap because I find that embedded ML isn't what I imagined in this type of scenario. I would assume you'd invest more heavily in power usage to make the mesh sensor network fast/res
134.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
To be clear this tool (ALFaLDS) isn't that. The model runs on a full-fledged system, or as full-fledged as a laptop might seem compared to a microcontroller. It integrates with many type of gas and wind sensors which are the dispersed
135.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
HP's out-of-the-box instructions are terrible and assume your printer might not be on your network. Any JetDirect-enabled HP printer requires no local process/service on your workstations or other devices. You just throw PS/P
136.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Oh! Well I agree with you there about the office demanding a certain level of, uh, Presidentialness. Whether on social media or not. I was just being hyperbolic about your typical blue-check twitter user coupled with a (possibly unhealthy)
137.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
You're welcome, sorry if I came across strangely. It's just that I think people forget that the office of the President, while important, is a civilian executive position. It is unlike Chief Justice, or a 3* General, which require
138.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Don't take my word for it https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/article-2/sec... Not only this, but the offices of the SECDEF and secretaries of each service branch are also led by civilians, to whic
139.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I don't trust Biden any further than I can throw him, but he is a known devil who is under scrutiny for his neoliberal legislative history. It was a smart move to veep Harris. In a way his tough on drugs/crime history was necessar
140.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Where is the information to corroborate these people are dead and not just old?
141.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
The president is human and a civilian just like the rest of us shlubs. Don't forget that.
142.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
You could argue that it does; up until 20 years ago it was treated like a munition (at least for export controls) until pressure from the tech boom got it reclassified as software. Might make an interesting constitutional rights case before
143.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
One reason for that global reporting req is to account for capital gains in domestic trading accounts, or other transfers of property. This is not unique to the US, but other countries don't necessarily piggy-back this in your standard
144.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I think it's a mistake to assume that guys don't want children by default, and that it's not a direct driver to be in the dating pool in the first place, cutting across cultures.
145.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Am I alone in thinking that $6000 would, if you had the discretion, to be better spent on Patreon/commissions? Because more plenty of folks it's less the mechanics of the pleasure and more a fantasy expertly written, illustrated,
146.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
If you want great color you should get a dye sublimination photo printer instead, nothing beats the finish on those, and they're colorfast in water. Only trick is they recently tend to run small for producing 4x6s for frames or scrapbo
147.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
In this particular case, I think what really happened is that ad network(s) have guessed when your kid(s) birthdays are, probably due to searches at or around the same time last year, browsing the toys section on amazon, then visiting Party
148.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
Thanks for the pointer, now I'm very curious
149.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I'd almost advocate maybe even providing less signaling, like a technical chat-roulette where you get put into a pool and both sides can just "NOPE" out at any time if the interaction isn't sparking joy. Only when you bu
150.
by fl0wenol 6y ago
I think fundamentally many of those analyses are flawed, because they always start with a data set per year which is generated by taking the N most popular songs per year (i.e., Billboard's Top 100). This assumes the population count a

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