kaliszad

18 ms·

151.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Thank you for the feedback. iOS is unfortunately a tough platform to do web development for. There is something really bad going on in terms of memory consumption when rendering HTML/CSS - we had to convert a lot of the rendering to ca
152.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Thank you for the feedback. Unfortunately, Firefox (my daily driver for all things but OrgPad) is even slower than Chrome/ium for rendering. We, or mainly my colleague, will at some point rewrite most of the rendering into WebGL which
153.
by kaliszad 3y ago
At OrgPad, we apply a similar approach to all animations in the 2D canvas. You can try it out even on our home page which is actually done as an interactive OrgPage: https://orgpad.com . The motion is much more natural and smooth
154.
by kaliszad 3y ago
In case of Clojure I would argue it is the combination of very consistent - simple some would say ;-) - syntax and stability in the language that partially stems from the simplicity and, as you mention, at the same time extensibility of Lis
155.
by kaliszad 3y ago
In a reasonable system, you might be able to change some function in one place, perhaps even in the running system and get the precision or detail you need. You might take out the big guns like e.g. dynamic tracing using BPF to attach probe
156.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Clojure does have maps as a first class citizen (besides sets, vectors and lists). Then there is clojure.walk and other namespaces suitable for tree manipulation. https://clojure.org/api/cheatsheet Using trees of these
157.
by kaliszad 3y ago
That is why I like Hiccup/ Clojure so much: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup It is very natural to produce something resembling a document in pure Clojure data structures and then just convert it to valid HTM
158.
by kaliszad 3y ago
In many cases, logs are asynchronous so depending on many factors among which are utilization of the host, you might get them with a delay and the ordering of events might not make sense because of that when read from the logs. If you need
159.
by kaliszad 3y ago
It should be possible to e.g. use the Turris router: https://www.turris.com/en/ I heard a 10G option is in the pipeline.
160.
by kaliszad 3y ago
The EU can do some amazing things, however there are also many problems. The recent https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/eu-cra-secure-coding-solut... seems particularly dangerous. Also don't read about the Pfiz
161.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Hydrogen fuel cells in mass produced vehicles do not have a future since hydrogen does not actually like to react - you need a catalyst. And the best ones we have are based on platinum, which is very rare a expensive. If we produced any dec
162.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Oh no, my joke registration of busfeetnews.com was totally in vain. :-(
163.
by kaliszad 3y ago
Oh no, my joke registration of busfeetnews.com was totally in vain. :-(
164.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Having nil (NULL, undefined whatever) that is falsey as is customary in Lisp/ Clojure is quite useful - the language family depends on it. Most things deal with it very well and it is a useful distinction that something wasn't set
165.
by kaliszad 4y ago
You don't actually know how reliable nuclear power plants are in China. They tend to selectively report only stuff that paints them in good light (see COVID-19). Anything bad that is reported/ leaked from China is usually much wor
166.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Everything that pushes the state of the art has challenges. With the development of on-shore wind farms you are probably looking at 3-5 years timeline even in quite bureaucratic countries. With nuclear, it is at least 5x that and nuclear mi
167.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Yep, can confirm. I spoke with some folks from Beckhoff in Vienna during EuroBSDCon 2022.
168.
by kaliszad 4y ago
I guess basically for anything. From AutoCAD ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AutoLISP ) extensions to grammar checking engines ( https://www.grammarly.com/blog/engineering/running-lisp-in-p... )?
169.
by kaliszad 4y ago
If you are just getting into Clojure itself, you might enjoy this interactive tutorial in an app that is itself written in a Clojure/ ClojureScript combo: https://orgpad.com/s/iByMMbKLBnq There are links to other
170.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Well, he shows the bug can be found after a second when fuzzing! Some years ago, I have reproduced Hanno Böcks fuzzing to find Heartbleed "again". It wasn't that hard to do and I was completely new to the whole thing. Everybo
171.
by kaliszad 4y ago
For those who just don't get PAM, I can recommend PAM Mastery by Michael W Lucas https://mwl.io/nonfiction/tools#pam . It is readable and has a very specific sysadmin kind of humor I like. It certainly helped me to
172.
AMD and Intel Server Core Count Growth 2010-2022(servethehome.com)
1 points by kaliszad 4y ago|0 comments
173.
by kaliszad 4y ago
It's something like a /48 for each second m^2 of Earth's land surface. Single addresses are not a useful metric, as IPv6 works a lot more with prefixes (groups of addresses, to simplify management and allow things like auto-c
174.
by kaliszad 4y ago
They haven't done many of the changes for fun but because it makes some things work better i.e. using multicast instead of a broadcast in many places compared to IPv4. Enabling and making autoconfiguration a lot more integral. Making t
175.
by kaliszad 4y ago
This is a very simplistic view. IPv6 doesn't meaningfully improve or hinder your anonymity compared to IPv4 behind NAT. Facebook, Google will in the common case obtain way better fingerprint by using many techniques together. Your ISP
176.
by kaliszad 4y ago
So add a Redis node or two as cache - exactly the same kind of things they did basically.
177.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Formally yes, but it isn't listed e.g. in the ThinkPad T14 Gen3 (AMD) specs as supported, they are all USB 3.2 only. No TB, no USB 4. TB 3 seems to be optional in the USB 4 spec, as it would need to support 40 Gbps speeds and not &quot
178.
by kaliszad 4y ago
At least on most ThinkPads, the AMD versions lack Thunderbolt 3/4/ USB 4.0 Full Feature (e.g. including TB) so if I have a Thunderbolt docking station, it will probably not work. Nobody confirmed to me, what would work in such a s
179.
We Built a Digital Whiteboard Tool Used by over 17K People(starterstory.com)
4 points by kaliszad 4y ago|1 comments
180.
by kaliszad 4y ago
Normal VPSes and other relevant offerings are pretty cheap these days if you don't consider one of the big three clouds. They will cover most use cases and loads just fine for a long time also and there are practically no autoscaling i

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