juujian

12 ms·

211.
by juujian 2y ago
That's 6$. Oof to you when that's 31% of your wage in California. I guess that's why employees are living in their cars on the parking lot.
212.
by juujian 2y ago
Have enjoyed this possibility with KDEconnect for a while. Surprising how cutting edge open source can be.
213.
by juujian 2y ago
So many times I have been able to pull something out of my behind that got rid of the recursive element to vectorize stuff. Usually involves ranks and groups.
214.
by juujian 2y ago
I know this is a tangent, but, and I'm putting words in your mouth, is it so important to earn a FAANG salary? And yes, I know, it helps with negotiating salaries but that's circular. Maybe that's just the state of the job ma
215.
by juujian 2y ago
That would be your headset being in headset mode. I'm on Debian Testing, and I'm finally able to exit headset mode and use a high quality audio codec instead. I hope that's the direction Linux is heading.
216.
by juujian 2y ago
Yes, I'm not a pragmatic person. But the lives going right through the text, that would bother me so much if I was to regularly use this.
217.
by juujian 2y ago
How is the latency on that?
218.
by juujian 2y ago
I don't understand how AMD has messed up so badly that I feel like celebrating a project like this. Features of my laptop are just physically there but not usable, particularly in Linux. So frustrating.
219.
by juujian 2y ago
Ubuntu is merely reusing apt to connect to its own repositories. You could manually install packages from Debian's repositories, but it's probably inadvisable.
220.
by juujian 2y ago
The number of times I have accidentally broken the wifi/Internet GUI on my os during updates, this could actually come in handy.
221.
by juujian 2y ago
As a regular R/bash/python user, I think the Posit philosophy is increasingly to break down barriers between the languages. It's no longer an either/or relationship, you can use both. And some packages or features that h
222.
by juujian 2y ago
Did I get that right? A laptop that needs a 230W power brick and wasn't really intended to run on 65W, though it does? 800MHz, that was what we had in the 90s, I assume that's the era? Meanwhile, my laptop is idlying at ~9W playin
223.
by juujian 2y ago
Probably OpenAI users flooding other services, unintentional DDOS. The OpenAI API meanwhile is still up :)
224.
by juujian 2y ago
That's 0.5 percentage points. Would be nice to get that metric, too, alongside percentages sometimes. Here the initial likelihood is relatively high, when the likelihood is low, percentage increases can be very misleading. Particularly
225.
by juujian 2y ago
Doesn't really change the point about cutting off supply.
226.
by juujian 2y ago
The easiest way would be to curtail the supply of oil, which is the raw input of all plastics and there is more of it being extracted than ever before. As long as there is a glut of cheap oil on the market, companies will find a way to make
227.
by juujian 2y ago
There won't ever be enough vets to create a functioning market. And most have to go into agriculture anyways.
228.
by juujian 2y ago
Yeah, reading comprehension is one of my weaknesses tbh.
229.
by juujian 2y ago
I just went through this transition in Debian testing, I suppose. I wasn't aware it was going to happen, and I didn't have a chance to install updates for two weeks prior, which I usually do every day. It wasn't gracefully. I
230.
by juujian 2y ago
I would be curious how much less computationally expensive these models are. Full-blown LLMs are overkill for most of the things I do with them. Does running them affect battery life of mobile devices in a major way? This could actually end
231.
by juujian 3y ago
Haven't looked at the details in a while since I have been using only Wayland for close to 5 years not. You might be right that there was a scaling factor issue I filed as "does not work (for me)." The task bar, was that swit
232.
by juujian 3y ago
This discussion feels like it's going in circles. Some important points to add -- Wayland already has some features that will never come to X11: * Support for different screen resolution across screens. I would venture a guess that mos
233.
by juujian 3y ago
To this day, I cannot tell what Kubernetes is designed to do. I hear about it constantly from this website, and based on the conversations you would think it was designed to do anything and everything, and all at the same time.
234.
by juujian 3y ago
And the other 78% of time it just creates a bunch of noise that someone has to sift through?
235.
by juujian 3y ago
And then by default everything is downloaded to /root rather then into user space, clogging up the partition. Not ideal for a partition that you would not expect to hold 20+GB worth of programs.
236.
by juujian 3y ago
The article got one thing wrong. Life expectancy of 45 doesn't mean that people drop dead at that age. High infant mortality is one main reason for low life expectancy. That's why you have many people of old age even in the middle
237.
by juujian 3y ago
You put the slider all the way down to 0, which is then mapped the the range from 0-0 and then you move it back up?!
238.
by juujian 3y ago
A new CEO could revert some of the root causes of the current problems. Put a focus on engineering for new hires. Bring upper management closer to engineering again. It takes a long time to steer a ship as large as Boeing, there is no quick
239.
by juujian 3y ago
Actually, on Linux I saw some occasional benefits of using a dongle over Bluetooth. Wakeup from sleep would work with my keyboard that had a dongle for instance.
240.
by juujian 3y ago
What's between the extension card and the framework laptop body? The dongle holder is 3d printed, so then RF Signal should escape relatively well compared to metal, no?

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