iguessthislldo

8 ms·

31.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
This isn't container-related like the article, but I recently came upon a specialized Linux in the wild. I bought a compact flash card off Amazon for to use as a drive in a Tandy 1000. I went to partition it and to my surprise it had a
32.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
I was looking into getting a motherboard for a consumer CPU with ECC support several months ago. The fact that AMD and the motherboard manufactures don't explicitly say they support ECC is the reason I went with a Intel Supermicro moth
33.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
I know they say it isn't a currency on their main page, but my first thought after reading it was a GNU-backed payment platform was "Stallman-bucks".
34.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
Isn't there a setting in nautilus for the thumbnails? I can't test it at the moment unfortunately as my server's SSD died recently and I haven't set up samba again. I remember it working, but being slow depending on the
35.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
Looks like he also created the sysintenal debug tools for Windows, which brought him to Microsoft after they bought them.
36.
by iguessthislldo 4y ago
I have a 2021 T14, upgraded from a T460p. It's a bit underwhelming if I'm being honest. Ubuntu seems to have more problems with it than with the T460p: - Crashes more than before. This has only been 2 or 3 times, but it's sti
37.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
$XXXX specifically isn't likely for that era, at least anytime soon. If it's something rare or unique like the Thinkpad 701 with its butterfly keyboard, then it easily can go into hundreds. If they're normal machines in worki
38.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
At least you could play it. I missed the part that said it was Chrome-only and started to try to play it only for it to crash Firefox.
39.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
Yeah, the lack of nested formatting in rST is crazy. For me it's annoying I can't just do a simple monospace formatted link in pure rST. Sphinx helps a bit with that depending on what you want to link, but it's not really con
40.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
It looks like the ISSN would be for the entire blog.
41.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
I was drawn to that same spot because it was big but there's no city there on the map. I opened google map to see what was there and found this: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Vankor+manufacturing+site&#x2F
42.
by iguessthislldo 5y ago
I like how if you look close enough, the outlines of trees and hills still are block-ish.
43.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
I'm gonna hop on the bandwagon and thank you as well. My senior project was built with Leaflet.
44.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
That's what it sounds like to me. It's trying to out Arch Arch.
45.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
France?
46.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
This is kinda different from the 8 bit computer series and there's a new video up now, so I'm thinking it will be a new series.
47.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
For those interested 1m DEM and other GIS data of the United States, check out the USGS' National Map: https://viewer.nationalmap.gov/advanced-viewer/ They've changed quite a bit it since I last used it for m
48.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
The actual "why" is the author did it for fun, there's basically no purpose to it. I can try to explain it though: Interacting with file systems can be generally summed up in a handful of basic operations. Two of the most imp
49.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
I still have an issue from around 2008 laying around somewhere which introduced Android to me.
50.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
Related experience in the opposite direction: I'm a relatively new software engineer that works on a 13 year old product. It's fun to see a particular commit and think about what I was doing in middle school, high school, or colle
51.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
This is neat, but nothing new. I remember using this builtin feature on live distros like Slax and DSL over a decade ago. It was fun to see old computers run (comparably) blazingly fast.
52.
by iguessthislldo 7y ago
I've been using zsh on Linux for years (4 at least). I was creating a function that I wanted to run in zsh and bash and I think I ran into some option that was available on a builtin command in bash that wasn't on the zsh version.
53.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
> Vatican City with half a million population I don't think this is correct.
54.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
It doesn't look like there any real explanation of the architecture beyond this logic diagram: http://www.ireneposch.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logic-d... From this it looks like there's tw
55.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
It looks like they set the commit dates to match the release dates: https://github.com/Microsoft/MS-DOS/commits/master
56.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
This title is misleading, they are not building a general CPU (like x86 or ARM) but a Application Specific IC, which in this case is solely for executing machine learning programs faster than what a CPU could do.
57.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
This blog doesn't link to the main site. I know I can just google it or remove the subdomain from the url, but it wouldn't take much to add a link somewhere on the side.
58.
by iguessthislldo 8y ago
I was going to write: "Simple, we just make a bash compiler", but I realized this might have already been done and to my horror a quick google search confirmed this, or more technically a sh to C transpiler: http://www.
59.
by iguessthislldo 9y ago
If they are not sticking with x86, it basically has to be ARM. Producing a new CPU architecture is very costly endeavor and other CPUs exist. However because they already have experience making chips for iPhone and friends and ARM is at lea
60.
by iguessthislldo 9y ago
You could create a __init__.py file that imports everything from each of those files: from .aaa import * from .bbb import * from .ccc import * Then in each of the other files (aaa.py, etc) put: from . import *

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