jankotek

15 ms·

91.
by jankotek 6y ago
Not really, many people still have to go to work, even with childcare closed. WFH is a privilige, not burden.
92.
by jankotek 6y ago
But daycare closed is a different problem. If childcare would be closed, and you still had to commute to office... WFH saved you in this case.
93.
by jankotek 6y ago
》For the working parent whose productivity has been slashed by 50% and stress has gone up by 50% due to parenting obligations, WFH might be terrible. And working at office with 1 hour drive home, makes those parenting obligations somehow ea
94.
by jankotek 6y ago
DRM stuff does not really work outside US, especially in India. Most electric vehicles here are ebikes or small three wheel lorries. Many use recycled laptop batteries or even lead car batteries.
95.
by jankotek 6y ago
Hm, decades is not that much, most enterprise code fits into that. But how about 200 years? It is about people. Documentation, paper trail why some decisions were made, archiving build tools, VMs, dependency source code.. Also C, POSIX and
96.
by jankotek 6y ago
Are people actually using .edu for email? It is gone once you leave uni.
97.
by jankotek 6y ago
> To make another analogy, when you bring your car to the mechanic to replace breaks after 80 000 kilometers, he doesn't proceed to warn that the previous mechanics has left debt'ed break pads all over the place and to question
98.
by jankotek 6y ago
Major cost is reliability. Also design for deployment is complicated. Spitzer telecope was expensive for foldable mirror. Cheap rockets with fast deployment would be game changer.
99.
by jankotek 6y ago
Cheap rockets will make space telescopes way more accessible. Ground survey telescopes have serious limitations. So for science this could be a positive thing. I am more worried about monopolies and accessibility of this new internet. If it
100.
by jankotek 6y ago
Could you explain a bit more? I think most pkg repos are just static directories. If you do https reencryption, and https certs do not match EVERYTHING will break.
101.
by jankotek 6y ago
How would make ARM chip DDR RAM cheaper? I expect Apple to finally fix cooling and power management, but that is all.
102.
by jankotek 6y ago
Good luck. I work on similar OS database engine for about decade now. It is not bad, but I think consulting is better way to get funds. Also avoid "zero gc", JVM can be surprisingly good. Will be in touch :)
103.
by jankotek 6y ago
I started on "paper computer" [1]. Real hardware was crazy expensive, even ABC technical magazine was difficult to get. https://cs.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pap%C3%ADrov%C3%BD_po%C4%8D%...
104.
by jankotek 6y ago
Most merchants at Roman times used Greek nimeral, it has much easier algebra comparable to arabic.
105.
by jankotek 6y ago
Neutrino detection is very slow, it is averaging signal over several hours to transfer a few bytes. Useless for HFT.
106.
by jankotek 6y ago
Stop using buggy proprietary system, especially if you are a developer. It is something like Internet Explorer or Windows several years ago.
107.
by jankotek 6y ago
It releases nano particles, not great for breathing.
108.
by jankotek 6y ago
I used Beos way back in 2001 as my main OS. Compared to linux it was more stable and used less resources. Great to se it still exists.
109.
by jankotek 6y ago
I had many problems with sphinx, mainly site structure, gitbook was easier. But that was 5 years ago. Now I am switching to github wiki.
110.
by jankotek 6y ago
I have very good experience with Elari NanoPhone. Only 30 grams and 5 days battery life. It can serve as a standalone feature phone with mp3 player. But it can also work as bluetooth headset and dialer for bigger phone. In this case it sync
111.
by jankotek 6y ago
My Toshiba laptop from 2006 has build in cellular modem. It is pretty common.
112.
by jankotek 6y ago
> single purpose apps that work better than monolithic apps that do multiple functions I would argue that iphone apps are monolithic and do multiple functions. For example Booking, Airbnb and Uber all have messenger, mapping, reservation
113.
by jankotek 6y ago
I had really bad luck with Thinkpad motherboards, I dont think quality matches the hype. I would consider this machine: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0hMdQAjy43A
114.
by jankotek 6y ago
Old thinkpads have usually bad display and bad battery life. Maybe if you replace half components it is decent machine, but I would rather use something like this.
115.
by jankotek 6y ago
I just switched from wireless mouse. With high dpi and illumination, battery lasted single day. Wired mouse is much lighter.
116.
by jankotek 6y ago
Interesting. What sort of testing you do? How is performance compared to original version?
117.
by jankotek 6y ago
OS with decent and predictable support are not easy to find. Windows can change overnight after a big update. Most devices you mentioned are junk, since ssd is soldered on motherboard.
118.
by jankotek 6y ago
I would strugle the same way on macbook, never used this platform. Pi4 is fairly nice desktop. I use it as a backup workstation while traveling.
119.
by jankotek 6y ago
you can run ethernet over usb-c, just enable tethering on ipad. pi has build in usb2 port in charging port.
120.
by jankotek 6y ago
I read some advanced physics czech book from 1991, just after velvet revolution. It was written on type writer, charts and formulas hand drawn. Xeroxed to final count of 500 copies. You work with what you got.

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