fuzzy2

53 ms·

661.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Oh yeah, I also had a technology evaluation on the job on this very topic. It's impressive how entirely inadequate IR cameras are. Glasses, no glasses, tilted head, hot food, ... Sadly, we never got to the facial recognition stage beca
662.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Even after reading the article, I’m not sure how to understand the question. Is it: "Social media companies are censoring me and must be regulated" or are they perhaps mixing the platform with the content? Because if Trump writes
663.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Very nice. I’ve been looking into the same thing, with a different video grabbing method though: A HDMI-to-CSI bridge (Auvidea B101/B102). Hopefully, this could somehow work with a Raspberry Pi Zero W, which is very compact and also su
664.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
There’s certainly some R&D involved. However, the software is entirely pirated from what I understand, so that’s a lot of money you save.
665.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
You install the blocker and that’s it. I don’t see how it can get any easier than that. At least with Safari, you can officially have ad blocking. :D I use Adguard. It has a customized combination of the blocking lists you know from desktop
666.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Not exactly as easy as they make it sound, thanks to encryption and especially signing. Of course there's probably still enough software not using it and/or users not paying attention.
667.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
This looks nothing like GitLab.
668.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
A word of advice: double-check you're actually getting a BME280. I accidentally bought a BMP280 which lacks the humidity sensor. -_- So yeah, I have something similar myself, with a React frontend on the official Raspberry Pi display,
669.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
In Germany, you have two envelopes, outer and inner. The inner envelope contains your anonymous voting slip. I think it’s basically the same one you get when voting in person. (Haven’t been there for a long time.) It’s what goes into the vo
670.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Oh, they do know. And they do dogfood. We only have 70 employees. IT doesn’t program though. Also, in my experience, many people just don’t care. I understand, too. It’s just easier this way. Not caring is great for your mental health. If m
671.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Corporate IT says no. :) I don’t know what’s wrong with my work PC. Home PC also has Windows (because games) and is super fast (even with Defender, but without ATP).
672.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
WSL 2 does indeed solve the FS performance problem because you’d use the Linux VM’s block device, not the host fs (NTFS).
673.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Windows (the technology) is okay. Not good, but okay. Windows (the experience) degrades every day. Everything is slow even though the specs are good. Granted, corporate “additions” like O365 ATP don’t help and aren’t part of the core system
674.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
It’s about negating security mechanisms that rely on the request/target "origin".
675.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
You can keep Spotlight on the lock screen. You have to turn on the "Require Ctrl-Alt-Del" option though.
676.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Yes, I think that’s a valid way to put it. “is”, though. Because WSL2 is so different, WSL1 will stay, for the time being. You can use both side-by-side.
677.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Hm, depends on what you need. WSL1 translates syscalls to NT, it's not a real Linux kernel, so probably no FUSE. Performance is good in general, but it's still NTFS underneath. I use it for SSH and FileZilla, with Debian. No break
678.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
I see how it could be read like this, but this is not what I meant to imply. It's of course classic upfront payment. I realize this only works for larger articles. For news feeds a subscription would probably work better. This will pro
679.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Previous poster wasn't talking about Redux though? Just React.
680.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
> you get stuck with only paid content. That’s fine, isn’t it? They want money, I want information. If the information is worth it, I pay.
681.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
Oh, but you can opt out. You first need to click the other button. Then again. Then you get the list of hundreds of “partners”, for each of which you have to manually figure out how to opt out. And then, in the end, you undo all your hard w
682.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
I like TypeScript quite a lot, by itself. You should definitely take a look! Whether you use it with Node, React, Angular, Vue – doesn't matter. Whether porting existing projects to TypeScript is worth it is of course a question that c
683.
by fuzzy2 6y ago
You don’t need RAID. It’s easy to miss in the answer, but ZFS can be instructed to simply save data up to three times. This is in addition to metadata redundancy.
684.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
The application running is irssi, if that's what you're asking.
685.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
Running a (1) mail server is not enough. You need fault tolerance. And then of course spam filtering, DKIM and whatnot, maybe a nice web interface, ... Running an SMTP server is easy. The rest? Not so much. Rolling your own is great. Howeve
686.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
PayPal supports Symantec tokens though? They even sold hardware tokens in the past.
687.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
I’m not in the US though...? :)
688.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
This is also easily detectable.
689.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
On Windows, a large hosts file may lead to noticeably slower name resolution performance. Maybe it's less of a problem on Linux/macOS...?
690.
by fuzzy2 7y ago
"Don’t use classes" is not what I meant. It’s "don’t create abstractions”. Create the literal thing you want to create, in any way (though preferably somewhat organized), then maybe think about making it cooler. It also wasn’

More ›