huntie

15 ms·

91.
by huntie 8y ago
What Porat is describing sounds a lot like what is described in this old book I've been reading called Mirror Worlds by David Gelernter. I think it was published in 1991. It has some pretty interesting ideas, although I don't thin
92.
by huntie 8y ago
Thanks for the recommendation, I'm going to check it out.
93.
by huntie 8y ago
>Perhaps you tried this before tab hiding I might have done so. The problem I had is that I was in the middle of a few hundred tabs and opening panorama opened a new tab at the end of the list making me lose my place. If it hides all tab
94.
by huntie 8y ago
I tried that addon, and it is not the same thing. Panorama was an overlay, but this opens a new tab to view your groups. This doesn't really work when you have hundreds of tabs. I'm pretty sure that the old Panorama view is not po
95.
by huntie 8y ago
lowRISC[1] has been working on this for a few years now. I think one of the lowRISC people worked on the Raspberry Pi as well. [1] https://www.lowrisc.org/
96.
by huntie 8y ago
This reminds me a lot of Firefox tab groups/panorama which was removed a few years ago. I like the history idea, there are some really good ideas there. I tried finding something in my history on Firefox recently and it was an awful ex
97.
by huntie 8y ago
That's really impressive. I'm always amazed at what people are able to do with 3d printers. The other day I read someone used his 3d printer as a plotter, and was working on getting it to write letters.
98.
by huntie 8y ago
Corporations are amoral. All of their actions are self-serving and should be viewed as such. While a particular action (such as this one) may be good for consumers, this is merely a side effect and not the intention.
99.
by huntie 8y ago
I like FTP Server. It's really convenient for transferring files from my computer.
100.
by huntie 8y ago
I hadn't heard of interpassivity before. It's an interesting concept and I think that it fits my own experience. Interpassivity is truthy.
101.
by huntie 8y ago
NEETs might provide a strong example that this is the default of human leisure. In my experience most NEETs lament their lack of motivation. It's possible that their depression is a result of adverse societal pressure, but I posit that
102.
by huntie 8y ago
I used VimFX before and I'm using Vimium now. It's okay, but it works nowhere near as well as VimFX did. The biggest problem is that it doesn't work until a page has loaded. So if I open a page and while it's loading I w
103.
by huntie 8y ago
First, they didn't own Pocket when it was first integrated. Second, for years Firefox removed features like tab groups in order to make the browser easier to maintain because that functionality could be added as a plugin. Then they for
104.
by huntie 8y ago
I haven't used it so I'm not sure that it does everything you want, but take a look at https://webrecorder.io/
105.
by huntie 8y ago
>DGit I was looking for this yesterday, glad to see I wasn't misremembering. You're right, 1GB is not enough but it's all that I have so I have to make do.
106.
by huntie 8y ago
I don't know about Gitea specifically, but notabug.org uses Gogs which Gitea is a fork of.
107.
by huntie 8y ago
I forgot to mention that I'm thinking about it from the perspective of a server like Gitea. So I want to retrive objects like commits and blobs from the repository.
108.
by huntie 8y ago
I was thinking about this from the perspective of a server like Gitea. What I meant by 'read the repo' is retrieve objects like commits to display them to the user. So on the server you should only ever have packfiles, and in orde
109.
by huntie 8y ago
Somewhat related, I've been thinking of how to speed up git on hosts with limited resources. As an example, the firefox repo has a 275MB index file which has to be loaded whenever you want to read the repository. On a host with 1GB of
110.
by huntie 8y ago
Yes, federation would be great for git. I just hope that an open protocol is designed rather than something GitLab specifc. GitLab takes a lot of resources to self-host.
111.
by huntie 8y ago
People don't really want to create an account for every project they send a patch to, and I say this as someone who does self-host.
112.
by huntie 8y ago
If you self-host you will probably never get outside contributions. For most people it isn't worth taking the time to figure out whatever system you use. I'd like to see a federated system like GNUsocial/Mastodon for git. I&#
113.
by huntie 8y ago
None of these are problems with proper planning. I usually add an hour for every three hours of driving as a buffer. It's worth noting that GPS doesn't solve this either. If there's an accident a few miles ahead of you that b
114.
by huntie 8y ago
What fork are you using and do you use any extensions to manage that many tabs? I have a similar workflow on current Firefox but I find managing that many tabs difficult. I used to use tab groups for this.
115.
by huntie 9y ago
What other engine? As far as I know there are only a handful of search engines. Everyone else gets their data from these engines. Google, Bing, the French one. Probably one or two more.
116.
by huntie 9y ago
Iron does use hyper, but it uses an older, synchronous version of hyper. Iron also isn't actively maintained.
117.
by huntie 9y ago
I was in the same boat, so I started just leaving my phone silenced all of the time. I almost never get robocalls anymore. Interestingly, it seems like whenever I turn my ringer on because I'm expecting a call I get a robocall. It&#x27
118.
by huntie 9y ago
NewPipe also supports most, if not all, of these features, and it's open source. https://github.com/TeamNewPipe/NewPipe
119.
by huntie 9y ago
Yes, just as the 21st amendment repealed the 18th. I'm not suggesting this is easy, but any other method gets messy due to the 2nd.
120.
by huntie 9y ago
A constitutional ammendment is the most straightforward way.

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