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24 ms·

391.
by fullstop 2y ago
for some people that is probably a feature, and not a bug.
392.
by fullstop 2y ago
Larger? On my system libtcl8.6.so is 1.7 megabytes and liblua5.1.so is 192 kilobytes. It's not even close. Lua uses libraries / modules based on where you tell the interpreter they are located, so that's on you. Set packag
393.
by fullstop 2y ago
Ha, I was in the same position. It's fantastic at scripting serial consoles. Oddly enough, Lua is also near and dear to my heart. It's a great language to embed to allow non C or C++ folks the ability to extend software or to do s
394.
by fullstop 2y ago
I use it for "expect" because it just works.
395.
by fullstop 2y ago
And if you move across the country the local animal control / humane society may use different registries. It's a great idea, in theory, but it's opened up a world where the possibility of scam registries can exist. I've
396.
by fullstop 2y ago
Yes, as well as gain access to your vehicle. This has been reported on quite a bit over the last couple of years.
397.
by fullstop 2y ago
> Here's a ML problem for someone to consider tackling ... given a cat picture, identify all of the relevant cat subs that it might get posted in I'm fairly certain that there are an infinite number of cat subs, so this task is
398.
by fullstop 2y ago
Don't do it. The key can easily get messed up if the rolling code isn't handled appropriately.
399.
by fullstop 2y ago
1/4th of my cats have microchips. They were moderately annoyed as I scanned them. The whole microchip registry thing is a mess, though. There's no authoritative database and I'm certain that the database entry for my cat is
400.
by fullstop 2y ago
We received Christmas cards mid-January which were sent well before Christmas.
401.
by fullstop 2y ago
I tried it out and was able to put together a decent libevent server in c++ with smart pointers, etc, and a timer which prints out connection stats every 30s. It worked remarkably well. I'm trying not to look at it as a potential care
402.
by fullstop 2y ago
Guilty. I've done the daily crossword for the last 445 days.
403.
by fullstop 2y ago
> Less directly was Tonies, an audio player for kids that uses NFC on Skyrim style figures to trigger stories. My youngest, at 16, still loves the Tonie Box. She uploads random stuff to their web portal and plays it quietly at night. H
404.
by fullstop 2y ago
> I would probably stick with Blu-ray approach? Kids, little ones especially, are quite rough on discs. That's if they even make it back into the case!
405.
by fullstop 2y ago
I ripped a lot of my kids' DVDs because far too many of them had unskippable ads before the title screen. They wouldn't even let you fast forward! > I can't quite articulate why this feels like an improvement to me. Maybe
406.
by fullstop 2y ago
Snow Crash was difficult for me as well, and I read a lot of sci-fi. Maybe it's not aged well since the 90s.
407.
by fullstop 2y ago
I forget which financial institution I was using at the time, but they explicitly only supported one key. That is, you add a new one and the old one is expunged. Banks are so slow with this sort of thing, and still require SMS as a fallb
408.
by fullstop 2y ago
Me too! Our small Linux group was split between Window Maker and AfterStep, and then the kid with the nice GPU was running Enlightenment. Good times.
409.
by fullstop 2y ago
Sort of, but dock apps all had to fit within a 64x64 pixel square. There was something nice about the constraint and how clever people were about fitting information within that square.
410.
by fullstop 2y ago
If Amazon had curated content I might actually consider ordering items through an echo device. As it is now, you have no idea if you're getting some keyboard smash brand. It's AliExpress with slightly faster shipping now. Regardle
411.
by fullstop 2y ago
They (WD-40 brand) do sell a penetrating oil: https://www.wd40.com/products/penetrating-oil/
412.
by fullstop 2y ago
Yes, NXP's Yocto support has been fantastic.
413.
by fullstop 2y ago
Odd, it runs like butter even with a bunch of enemies on my screen over here. Linux, Brave, i5-10210U, integrated GT2 GPU. Firefox is much slower on the same machine.
414.
by fullstop 2y ago
Eh, they are when motion is involved.
415.
by fullstop 2y ago
Have you held a Pixel 7 Pro? They are _way_ too smooth without a case. It's like trying to hold a wet bar of soap.
416.
by fullstop 2y ago
> The value they get is identical they would get if they spent half of it. I'm pretty sure that the camera on my Pixel is twice as good as the OnePlus that it replaced.
417.
by fullstop 2y ago
I have a Pixel 7 Pro, and my Bluetooth has been fine. No issues there, ever, but I do have complaints about features suddenly not working and it mostly revolves around Google Assistant. It is utterly inconsistent with what it does, and it
418.
by fullstop 2y ago
I also picked up an onn device recently. It's a remarkably capable device, well worth the $20.
419.
by fullstop 2y ago
Ah, this was before ExpertsExchange existed. I think that it was Corel that had the mail filter, and it was related to Corel Linux. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corel_Linux
420.
by fullstop 2y ago
I was on a mailing list once where messages were blocked because of m sexchange being in the headers.

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