fuzzy2

28 ms·

361.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
It's actually the opposite: go inside a city, boom, no mobile data. Luckily, things have improved and network cells aren't overloaded all the time. In the countryside, all networks are hit and miss.
362.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
There is no technical reason. Previously, everyone could browse the MSDN (or whatever it’s called these days) catalog and view the checksums listed there. Only downloading required a subscription. This has changed. Now, browsing the catalog
363.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I gave my Galaxy Nexus to my dad, so it saw longer use than usual. After five years it was virtually unusable. It was already slow when I stopped using it. My Nexus 5, which is sitting in a drawer nowadays, also becomes ever slower. Even my
364.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
The problem is not with the data but what's under it: a flash memory chip the manufacturer cheaped out on.
365.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I don’t see how raising the retirement age would solve anything (except making the early retirement deduction higher, if that’s a thing where you are). Just because people live longer doesn’t mean they’re fit to work longer. Or could even f
366.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
That generally works fine, especially for the same Android version. However, as Android evolves, so do the driver requirements. Yesterday’s driver may simply not work with today’s Android. Only the driver supplier (typically the likes of Qu
367.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Critical phone components (or rather, their drivers and/or firmware) are not open however. I would like a platform with x86-level standardization but competitive power efficiency a lot. I don’t see it happening though. It’s not down to
368.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Then your new branch starts at the tip of the previous one. You can (/will have to) rebase later.
369.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
That’s not actually Android, or iOS. It’s the car audio system sending the Play command.
370.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Was ? It is cool. Magneto-optic storage for the masses. What's not to like? Also, of course, wired remotes with displays.
371.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
On Windows: Quickly left-click on the tray icon a lot, you’ll then get additional options in its context menu. I checked again and it indeed appears that at least part of the application was rewritten in a different framework. Most of it is
372.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
It absolutely still is Angular.js. Just one click with Dev Tools and I already found ng-if and ng-class attributes. That’s not to say Angular.js can’t be used for apps that complex! It’s just a lot easier to get it wrong compared to mor
373.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
The problem isn’t with Electron. Electron is really fast. It isn’t even with voice or video or whatever. Those are native DLLs/libraries with good codecs if you have the desktop app installed. No. The problem is that Teams was rushed t
374.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
It’s actually even more dumb: Teams does dismiss notification as they come into view. As they come into view . Notification is about a message you already see? Scroll away a little, scroll back again, bingo, notification dismissed. Works a
375.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Hm, I don’t think it’s about the number of repetitions. Even two can be too much if it’s the same logic, not just coincidentally. The same logic may not always be a code clone either. Maybe you need to generalize the code to remove the re
376.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
> They are guidelines that are good to keep in mind, but no more than that. How great dev life could be if everyone saw it like that.
377.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I like DRY. Do Repeat Yourself. You can always refactor later, once the requirement/change is fully implemented.
378.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
> They have only processed two hours worth of orders for the 512 gb model. I ordered at 10:54 PM CEST (== 1:54 PM PST), almost 4 hours in. I received my 512 GB Deck over a month ago, right in the indicated time frame. But that's in
379.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I question the premise: I browse HN quite a bit and I don't see Tailscale very often, certainly not every 2-3 days. Other than that, keep in mind that major updates of software/services often result in a flood of secondary "l
380.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
No. That's perfectly normal syntax you would use every day. It is not sophisticated or special. Also, consider functional languages like Haskell or whatever. Their syntax is exceptionally foreign for users of C-like languages, and so a
381.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Yes, a network namespace is all it takes. However, kernel support for WireGuard is still required. Debian Buster didn't have it back then.
382.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
On my bare-metal server I use VMs to isolate certain network concerns like my mail server and my VPN (WireGuard) server. Regarding WireGuard, this was necessary because the host (Debian Buster) does not (or rather: did not) support it. Furt
383.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
That sounds like a textbook use case for containers instead: different filesystem, same everything else.
384.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
What I know and appreciate: Notifications for replies on forums, chats and web mail, notifications about CI pipeline status on GitLab.
385.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Right now, just like you could yesterday. But maybe you actually want to run that code? That's probably never going to happen, not on the App Store at least!
386.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Buy another, use ZFS send/receive. It's only double the price! Better yet, put it elsewhere (georedundancy). With ZFS encryption, the target system need not know about the data. For critical data though I use Borg and a Hetzner St
387.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
I have to say, I'm put off by the power benchmark. I have a way older system with way more stuff (6 3.5 inch HDD, 2 2.5 inch HDD, 2.5 inch SSD, 8-port SAS controller, Intel NIC card) and it idles (all drives spun down) at ~30 watts. Wh
388.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
That’s not quite the right way to put it. Client and Server have different roles, yes. That does not mean they have to be written using different languages. JavaScript on the server (in Node or Deno) is perfectly fine and scales reasonabl
389.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
Though we had that discussion recently, I will again point out that, from how I see it, the term "SSR" does not include/refer to classic server-side applications like PHP, Django, ASP, whatever. Instead, it is used specific
390.
by fuzzy2 4y ago
My “old ThinkPad” is now 15 years old, so yeah. Things have improved a lot since then.

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