gh02t

43 ms·

511.
by gh02t 7y ago
The actual dash buttons (including the IoT ones) don't use lipo batteries, they use a primary cell. So you can probably shave a bit off there.
512.
by gh02t 7y ago
I use coc-nvim and can attest that it is really good. I used to use YouCompleteMe, and while that plugin is really powerful it's also overly complicated and breaks a lot.
513.
by gh02t 7y ago
I primarily just use i3, but I used to be a KDE guy. I used it for a while again just recently and I have to say, it's gotten really good. They've made it clean and tidy, while still being powerful and customizable.
514.
by gh02t 7y ago
I have a copy of The Handbook of Mathematics, which is kind of a similar idea done commercially. It's genuinely useful, but the thing is that it's HUGE, well over 1000 pages. The main reason for this is that it is organized and fa
515.
by gh02t 7y ago
Me too. I put escape on my caps lock key on my Ergodox and it's awesome. I miss it whenever I use another keyboard. Escape gets a lot of use everywhere and is in kind of an awkward spot, while for me at least caps lock is literally nev
516.
by gh02t 7y ago
I've seen people from IBM giving talks using Beamer.
517.
by gh02t 7y ago
This is partially true (or at least once was, the performance gap is pretty slim nowadays), but most of the high-performance BLAS implementations like OpenBLAS or MKL have their hot path code written in hand-tuned assembler anyway.
518.
by gh02t 7y ago
Not receiving security updates on a modern computer intended to be connected to the internet effectively means it stops being useful/reliable.
519.
by gh02t 7y ago
I don't really understand in detail how insulin pumps work, so I want to ask why are there not commercial closed-loop systems available? It seems like an obvious development that pump makers should have implemented a long time ago. Is
520.
by gh02t 7y ago
Audiobooks in general are pretty expensive, especially when compared to the price of a print/digital book. The costs to produce one are higher, and the market is smaller (though the latter is changing, as the article shows).
521.
by gh02t 7y ago
You can also buy plenty of development boards with an ESP32 and a CAN transceiver. Small, fully programmable, with Wifi and BLE, for less than $50.
522.
by gh02t 8y ago
Usually it's not the chips actually desoldering so much as it is thermal cycling causing the solder joints to crack. Most ICs can't really survive being heated to solder melt temperature for an extended period. Either way, it&#x27
523.
by gh02t 8y ago
Clicking through, the price is more accessible than I expected, too. It's $66 for the base board.
524.
by gh02t 8y ago
Awesome, that makes a lot more sense to me. I'm a long-time fan and reader, keep up the great work!
525.
by gh02t 8y ago
This is cool and I could see myself using this, but I wonder why it's necessary to `import cog` in the examples? Seems like it'd be better to just include cog implicitly in the namespace by design for these snippets since you&#x27
526.
by gh02t 8y ago
For digital chips perhaps, but analog and mixed-signal design still involves a lot of manual layout.
527.
by gh02t 8y ago
There's a workaround, which is that you can set a time zone for an event in GCal.
528.
by gh02t 8y ago
Nothing stops you. These licenses are philosophically very different from the GPL. They tend to be designed to provide literal freedom to do what you want with the code, basically as long as it doesn't interfere with the original use a
529.
by gh02t 8y ago
> First, if you like Okular, you're stuck if you want to run on any other platform. It doesn't work on mobile, it doesn't work on the web, doesn't work on Linux , MacOS or Windows You did directly say it doesn&#x27
530.
by gh02t 8y ago
Seems to me like they'd just implement a timeout on waiting for the identification string. I don't know the SSH protocol that well, but from the article it sounds like it's easy to bypass this tarpit if you don't strictl
531.
by gh02t 8y ago
Better customer service and content management? YouTube's system for handling copyright claims is a huge mess and they don't have much incentive to fix it without a serious competitor. They've burned a lot of creators and som
532.
by gh02t 8y ago
This is kinda debatable. There is still state in Haskell, regardless of how it's compartmentalized. The implementation of the IO monad for example must rely on state to function, because IO is inherently stateful. You may not have to
533.
by gh02t 8y ago
"So in those cases past experience is a very important input into the decision, even if not perfectly correlated." Of course it is, which is why modern reactor designs have incorporated safety features based on these accidents and
534.
by gh02t 8y ago
I kinda feel the same, but I'd probably put a bit more of a charitable spin on it. I can certainly see how it might be more intuitive to the OP to use an analog computer and how it might not be worth the cost of moving to a software sy
535.
by gh02t 8y ago
It depends on which model you get. I think lower-priced models are mostly plastic gears, but the video I linked is the professional model. Those use metal gearing etc.
536.
by gh02t 8y ago
What dev board you use has no bearing on the firmware you can use for the ESP8266 and you can flash it for whatever firmware you want as long as there is enough flash memory, be it NodeMCU (Lua), Arduino, etc (they're all built on top
537.
by gh02t 8y ago
AvE has one video on the KitchenAid, if I recall correctly he was actually surprised that it was still pretty well-built. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0qKp-0h9P18
538.
by gh02t 8y ago
It'd be more correct to say pseudo random. The way I was taught ZKPs was in terms comparing the output of pseudorandom number generators seeded by a challenge and a shared secret, but you can also explain it in terms of hash functions
539.
by gh02t 8y ago
Generating a shared sequence of random numbers is the basis of zero knowledge proofs, hence it could be useful for authentication. I can think of one interesting feature this scheme would have, if we assume the numbers from GPS are truly ra
540.
by gh02t 8y ago
That and Clickspring. He's got a ton of videos on making ancient tools and other stuff, well worth watching. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOw9WqMOHjA - making files for his recreation of the Antikythera device.

More ›