kalleboo

6 ms·

61.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
The trick was to skip the onboarding and go into the Preferences, there was an option there to disable putting your files in the music library folder and messing with the layout edit: I just compared iTunes 4 and Music in Tahoe and they sti
62.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
As I recall it, the AAC option was for syncing to iPods with lower capacity (like the Shuffle) so that it would convert your 320/256kbps MP3s to 128kbps AACs to fit more music. It did this for a copy of them though, I've never hea
63.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
I follow some people who have moved to single-user instances after the instance they were on shut down/etc, and I haven't seen anyone mention any trouble getting federated.
64.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
They could literally just post to a WordPress blog with the ActivityPub plugin, and then people can either just read it on the website, or follow it from a fediverse/mastodon account.
65.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> https://x.com/ID_AA_Carmack Only 5 posts, and when you click on any of them, you don't see the post, you see a sign up popup
66.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Most methods of link aggregation won't speed up a single TCP connection, and they can be messy-to-impossible to set up on non-Linux machines. With SMB you just plug in 2 NICs and you automatically get ~double the bandwidth.
67.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
The situation in the article is one NAS is 10 Gbit and one NAS had 4x1Gbit. SMB will use MultiChannel to aggregate the 4x1GBit ports, but rsync will just pick one and be limited at 25% of the available bandwidth. I don't even think rcl
68.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> many other protocols that will never even try to follow the 802.11 spec Such as microwave ovens (although my microwave oven does indeed follow the 802.11 spec)
69.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
The Synology web UI lets you mount a remote SMB share and copy files directly in their file manager without making the round-trip via your PC, I imagine this would have been the fastest method without getting bogged down in command-line too
70.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Those still sound like Scandinavia? Energy Production - Vattenfall in Sweden, the Norway oil fund. Transportation? Public transport is mostly publicly owned (trains go back and forth with failed privatization attempts), the road network is
71.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Trumps been talking about tariffs since the 80's https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEDVdSclDqg
72.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Tramiel left Commodore in 1984 after battling Gould and Jobs left Apple in 1985 after battling Sculley. Apple then went on to have terrible management for over a decade, with people like Michael Spindler trying their best to run the company
73.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Or maybe there was some pre-release catalog listings/marketing that listed the games without Tetris?
74.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Looking up some generic step counters with LCD displays, they seem to last around 6-10 months on a CR2032.
75.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
US tariffs and FedEx customs broker fees.
76.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
It doesn't seem like they're going in that direction, or the MacBook Neo would have been an iPad instead of a Mac.
77.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
PAX has been around since 1992 so probably predates any "rules"
78.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
It was also used by Ricoh EncryptEase - CD-Rs with encrypted backup software in an initial pressed track. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5ucImqdKbY
79.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
We're all entitled to our opinions, but then just say that, don't go to great lengths to misunderstand and justify technology that you don't even use yourself to justify why the regulation is bad, just say "I think regul
80.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Part of me wishes we had the same regulation for ghostwriting etc. Nobody should be claiming to have written a book they didn't.
81.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
Gruber just hates any kind of EU regulation of US tech companies ever since they started making what he calls "product decisions" for Apple.
82.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> I don't believe the old web was filled with people pining about how the current web is awful and them participating in recreating the web they inhabit is better TBH I do recall a lot of gloating over how AOL was full of clueless
83.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
I remember people sharing "tricks" like "order without X" in order to force the order to be made from scratch instead of pulled from the heating tray.
84.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
You also have the employees gaming the system (at least where I am). The order goes in through the touch screen, then the screen shows your order number as being prepared, and then as ready when it's time to pick up. But since they&#x2
85.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> bad weather has been shown to take down power grids for entire regions for days, sometimes weeks Where I live, we have typhoons which depending on the direction they arrive in can result in all the gas stations being out of gas for 2
86.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
With pervasive AI agents, intrapersonal trust between humans is going to be more important than ever. Completely real-time translation is an impossibility since languages have different sentence orders, so it will always be an awkward filte
87.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> don't do trials - do refund within 28 days iOS does not allow developers to refund their customers since no personal information is shared with the developer
88.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
> Does Apple not let you charge an upgrade fee? No, they do not. And they actively pitch developers on adding subscriptions instead.
89.
by kalleboo 2mo ago
In Safari (on iOS and macOS), you can go into site settings and choose "use reader mode when available" and it automatically opens straight into it. After doing that for a while, you'll have it on for the most common news sit
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by kalleboo 2mo ago
Except the vintage computing space is already full of vibe-coded "retro" projects, so if escape from AI hype is what you're after, you won't find any refuge there.

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