jorvi

37 ms·

661.
by jorvi 2y ago
It might mitigate some of your issues by using themes that are anthracite / charcoal / deep gray instead of pure OLED black. Due to the way screen technology and bad eyes work you often get slight halo-ing or double vision with wh
662.
by jorvi 2y ago
Gnome does have a minimize concept? It's just hidden (haha) by default. gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences button-layout ":minimize,maximize,close"
663.
by jorvi 2y ago
I mean, the XZ backdoor happened because the main developer was overworked and burned out[0]. Stuff like this happens all over the OSS sphere, its just that its usually on less-critical projects. AFAIK, Heartbleed also sat unnoticed in Open
664.
by jorvi 2y ago
> For example, Damien Miller, who puts in a lot of time on OpenSSH, is employed by Google. Employing key contributors is how the industry supports OSS. Yeah that's just confirmation bias. How often do we read about key open source l
665.
by jorvi 2y ago
Yup you already can specifically sequester your data to Microsoft's or Amazon's EU-only servers, and even smaller companies like 1Password offer to store your data on 1password.eu instead of 1password.com. However there can be wei
666.
by jorvi 2y ago
There is a beautiful short webcomic about this called "On A Plate"[0]. [0] https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/the-wireless/373065/the-pencilswo...
667.
by jorvi 2y ago
> This conservative non-holonomic system has a seven-dimensional accessible configuration space and three velocity degrees of freedom parametrized by rates of frame lean, steer angle and rear wheel rotation. I always adore the split betw
668.
by jorvi 2y ago
I've done SL1 runs in all three, but yes those are also great examples! They very aptly pull of that whole "lost in the seas of time" vibe, with hollowification and all the bits of lore attached to random NPCs, items and loca
669.
by jorvi 2y ago
> If MS Music was losing money with no hopes of ever turning a profit, why should they continue to operate a charity music service subsidized by all of the other MS businesses that are making money? Microsoft could make a deal with, say,
670.
by jorvi 2y ago
You're a reasonable / pragmatic vegan. Vegans that won't eat meat because of the kill are ideological / dogmatic vegans. There's even a small amount of vegans that consider lab meat to be something immoral (how they
671.
by jorvi 2y ago
Apologies for the confusion, I don't mean it was failing to run. If you don't add "RemainAfterExit", the service will run at every boot, because after a reboot it is considered "inactive. This will execute your shel
672.
by jorvi 2y ago
You throw a $8-$15 into the case slot machine (by buying a key), it usually gives you a crap prize, sometimes its a decent prize, and once every 100 000 - 1 000 000 times you get something great. You can wrangle that with words in any way y
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by jorvi 2y ago
Its because of the em dashes (- is a normal dash, — is an em dash). Very few real people use those outside of writing books or longform articles. There's also some strange wordings like "back-pocket tests." It's 100% LLM
674.
by jorvi 2y ago
Have you been running zswap / zram? With zstd you can turn 8GB of RAM into 20GB of 'RAM' without much issue. or 16GB into 40GB. Hell, if you're feeling adventurous (and Android does this, so its very stable) you can over
675.
by jorvi 2y ago
> Windows wanted to do the Apple "power nap" stuff On Linux, you can run a systemd unit file that will trigger `rfkill` on sleep and a different `rfkill` invocation on wake and you effectively dodge all that crap because the la
676.
by jorvi 2y ago
Yes, my problem was with an Aorus ATX motherboard too. > The system seems to go into sleep state just fine, it just freezes when waking up again The behavior differs per device. Some sleep but freeze on wakeup, some immediately wakeup af
677.
by jorvi 2y ago
This is more so for your future unit file use: did you use `Type=oneshot` and `RemainAfterExit=yes`? I remember there being some strange interaction with the wakeup behaviour being toggled otherwise. But this could be due to me being on Nix
678.
by jorvi 2y ago
It doesn't to me either, but following a tip from someone higher up the comments you could try ACTION=="offline", KERNELS=="0000:00:45.6", ATTR{power/wakeup}="disabled" Maybe ACTION=="chan
679.
by jorvi 2y ago
Good tip! KERNELS=="0000:00:01.1" sounds like an interesting way to do it, since you can target separate functions of the PCI device (in this case: domain 0, bus 0, slot 1, function 1).
680.
by jorvi 2y ago
Did you try the general fix? And reload udev rules? You also have to make sure it applies after the default rules. You can check if the rule applies once you have everything set up by doing an `udevadm` attribute walk of your SSD device (no
681.
by jorvi 2y ago
You can probably write a udev rule for the Thunderbolt / USB-C port with either ACTION=="offline", "remove" or "online". "offline" is for when your system turns off or suspends, "online&quot
682.
by jorvi 2y ago
> Through some digging, I found that when a desktop enters S3 sleep, the system cuts power to PCIe GPUs I am not sure how correct this assumption is. S3 is supposed to cut power to everything but RAM, but for example Gigabyte Aorus mothe
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by jorvi 2y ago
USB-C on the newer Paperwhites (and base Kindles? IDK if those changed over yet), in case you just want all your (portable) gear to be USB-C. What is extremely annoying is people constantly and universally lauding the Kindle for Kids option
684.
by jorvi 2y ago
With Half-Life and Dishonored, the bleakness always felt somewhat self-contained. Which those games can't really do anything about because they have levels and they're linear. Metro gets to escape that because the entire game is b
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by jorvi 2y ago
1Password handles this problem pretty elegantly because of their secret key system. You can just print out your secret key and stuff it in your suitcase / backpack. Its useless for a thief unless they know your password too. You could
686.
by jorvi 2y ago
> I’ve always believed full console ports make lousy portable games because they’re not designed for stop-and-go play sessions. I realized this after purchasing a Steam Deck. Initially I installed things like Apex Legends (rip) and Doom
687.
by jorvi 2y ago
I mean, we could also just direct-pay websites (for example with Brave's Basic Attention Token model). Imagine a utopian world where you just pay per site visit, and in return all companies selling stuff don't have an inflated adv
688.
by jorvi 2y ago
> This seems cool, but I still think the pricing of kagi is rather steep. It is $5/mo for 300 searches a month, which is really going to get you under 10 a day... That's insufficient. You can split your searches with search eng
689.
by jorvi 2y ago
I went down a slight rabbit hole for this: apparently both are correct, although "hone in" doesn't seem to have a ground source and has gotten institutionalized in our lexicon over time. By the way, I don't mind the nit
690.
by jorvi 2y ago
Its quite a well-known wisdom. I think someone in one of Nintendo or Sony's studios has said it too, in the form of: a complaint is worth twice a compliment. Satisfied customers will tell you they think your stuff is great, but dissati

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