fps

9 ms·

91.
by fps 10y ago
http://www.bash.org/?top has been basically a static page (is it actually static?) for at least 13 years now. I keep hoping for some upstart quotes to make it in there, but there's been no change since sometime before
92.
by fps 10y ago
I think the Internet hasn't significantly changed since those days. I think the difference is that now it's on the publisher to get things in lots of places, vs before it was on the reader to aggregate all the sources that they ca
93.
by fps 10y ago
The outsourced login is the default, but it's optional. You could easily set up email/magic link based login on both Oasis and the self-hosted version.
94.
by fps 10y ago
I can't say for certain why, but GlassDoor is significantly lower than reality for positions in my area (Boston, MA.) Of the jobs I see advertised for Senior developers, most of them are in the $140-$170K range these days. Assuming tha
95.
by fps 10y ago
My wife and I have had 3 kids (now 8,6 and 1), all 3 were C-sections with extended hospital stays and all 3 births were covered, in their entirety, including pre-birth obstetrician visits, my wife's follow-up visits and initial pediatr
96.
by fps 10y ago
Also, yes, replacing wireless links with cat6 where possible is certainly the more reliable solution. Fixed location high bandwidth devices shouldn't be using wireless if it can be avoided at all.
97.
by fps 10y ago
Regarding the first and last statements contradicting, I mean that when my family uses the network in the ways I have anticipated and built around, it works consistently and without interruption. This is different than saying it just works
98.
by fps 10y ago
Making wireless work isn't a matter of throwing money at the problem and buying off the shelf products, unfortunately. Nor is it a binary "works" vs. "doesn't work." I want to say I have "flawless" w
99.
by fps 10y ago
In the east we have high speed roads that aren't long stretches of straight. For example, the parkways around New York (Taconic, Sprain Brook, Northern/Southern State, Cross Island, Merritt) are 2 lane 65 mph highways with no sho
100.
by fps 10y ago
contacts irritated my eyes if I wore them for more than 12 hours. I'd have to decide if I was going to go out in the evening or not, and if so, I'd wear glasses during the day. If I wore them more than 12 hours, I'd have to
101.
by fps 10y ago
Had lasik about 5 years ago (at 30) and still believe it was a great decision. Yes, I don't have great night vision, but wearing glasses or contacts had the same effect (but much, much worse), so overall it's a win. Not having to
102.
by fps 10y ago
As a sysadmin, if I had limitless IPv4 addresses, I'd still use NAT on servers and clients because it's a useful security layer. There's little reason that individual devices need globally routable IP addresses.
103.
by fps 10y ago
Both Microsoft and Apple's www sites use Akamai's CDN, via a cname to a CNAME to something in akamaiedge.net, which support ipv6. The apex record of a domain (that is, the root record, microsoft.com or apple.com) cannot be a CNA
104.
by fps 10y ago
We need to re-think passwords. Password re-use is a big problem for technical and non-technical users alike, because managing a unique generated password between devices is hard. Dealing with password managers and syncing password lists
105.
by fps 10y ago
As an android user, I've tried 1password and it's pretty much the worst password experience on the platform. The Android client can't generate passwords, and it also can't cache my passphrase for any amount of time if I
106.
by fps 10y ago
I manage a wordpress installation for a school community site - wordpress's greatest strength (and biggest source of frustration) is it's flexible and popular plugin ecosystem that gives me useful plugins, including a shopping car
107.
by fps 10y ago
The lifespan of the average car sold today is significantly longer than in the past. A new car can be sold as a used car several times before it ends up being recycled. I don't think it follows that there is a 1:1 ratio of used to ne
108.
by fps 10y ago
Sorry, that's bullshit. Automatic updates are one of the worst ideas about IoT devices, because the updates almost always remove functionality. Manufacturers have been known to remove key functionality, or just straight out brick rec
109.
by fps 10y ago
I think "Facebook" here means "Whatsapp", which is owned by Facebook.
110.
by fps 10y ago
Ubiquiti's Amplifi is $199 for 3 units.
111.
by fps 10y ago
I use github every day for professional and personal projects, and typically like what they've done, but Sourceforge.net was the github of the early 2000's, where almost every developer had an account and where you could get free
112.
by fps 10y ago
It would eat into their enterprise "behind the firewall" sales, but github.com's biggest asset is that it's where people already have accounts and already have development tools integrated to. That doesn't change w
113.
by fps 10y ago
I hate this sudden desire to have every account keyed on a phone number. I know 3 phone numbers - mine, my wife's and my parent's. Oh, I still remember my friends from elementary school's parent's phone numbers too, bu
114.
by fps 10y ago
It doesn't? The point of the article was that people shouldn't be allowed to build things like IoT candles because they're not necessary. Not "this isn't useful to me", or even "this thing is ridiculous,
115.
by fps 10y ago
Here's a community of people who make things that you probably find useless for fun: https://makezine.com/ Here's a company that makes money off this community, which is probably made up of people who think making
116.
by fps 10y ago
Why is this so important to you that it's one of your "saddest things"? People should be free to work on what they want to work on. Maybe these brilliant people you want to subjugate have no interest in whatever it is you
117.
by fps 10y ago
"Only things that are directly useful to me should be made. Nothing else is permitted!"
118.
by fps 10y ago
Trying to cross international borders legally with a firearm for self-defense is really difficult if not impossible. If you talk to Overlanders or international ocean cruisers, almost none of them carry weapons. Trying to sneak or bribe you
119.
by fps 10y ago
"bots" lack any standardized discovery interface, which eventually causes frustration for users. Two popular bots - Siri and Google Now, won't tell you everything they can do, and give such useless answers to most requests
120.
by fps 10y ago
4 years ago I did a strict no-carb diet for about a year and lost 40 lbs. Then I started eating only starches I had cooked myself - potatoes, rice, beans, some pasta, etc. I gained it all back. I'm doing it again now and have lost 3

More ›