kenada

10 ms·

1.
by kenada 1y ago
When I updated the Darwin SDK and source releases in nixpkgs last year, I tried using the FreeBSD locale data. It worked in a technical sense, but it broke things that depended on the quirks in the Apple’s locale data. That statement about
2.
by kenada 2y ago
I’m in my mid-40s. I’ve been practicing GTD for about a decade. My system used to be fairly elaborate in the beginning, but now it’s fairly simple. However, I don’t view it as an organizational system. It’s a tool for me to be confident tha
3.
by kenada 2y ago
macOS also supports the APIs, but password manager developers don’t seem willing to implement them there. I’ve used 1Password for a long time, but I’m probably going to drop it for Apple’s password manager because when users ask 1Password t
4.
by kenada 2y ago
Improving the interaction with language ecosystems was one of the motivating reasons for how I approached the [rework][1] of Darwin support in nixpkgs. A lot of Rust stuff was simply impossible to build due to their SDK needs and how hard i
5.
by kenada 2y ago
The bug probably wasn’t reproducing on Linux because the clang shipped with Xcode is from Apple’s fork. The version may say “15”, but it was closer to upstream LLVM’s clang 16. There are also changes that haven’t been upstreamed yet and pro
6.
by kenada 3y ago
The manager would tell people which ServiceNow tickets to work or what project work to do. We went from empowered to micromanaged. Maybe the kinks got worked out eventually, but I didn’t stick around and left after a few months.
7.
by kenada 3y ago
That’s fair, and you’re right. I apologize for being unclear. Perhaps I should have quoted it to reflect that my issue is with what gets called “agile” rather than what the practice is supposed be (and the former seems unfortunately common)
8.
by kenada 3y ago
I’ve had good experiences with scrum. I was on a team that was empowered to own and refine its practice. We were able to halve our cycle time and improve sprint planning to the point where we rarely overcommitted. It was great, and it was c
9.
by kenada 3y ago
> The traditional markers of financial success—from owning a home to snagging that corner office at work—are becoming not only less attainable but also less valuable for Gen Zers. To be fair, those corner offices might not even exist any
10.
by kenada 4y ago
The way I handle this on my home network is to advertise a ULA prefix in addition to the one delegated by my ISP. The ULA addresses are not routed. They’re just used for my network. My home DNS server advertises AAAA records using the stabl
11.
by kenada 4y ago
NetNewsWire has had an iOS version for a while now.
12.
by kenada 4y ago
Am I the only one who finds them hard to read at smaller sizes (when they’re in-line with text)?
13.
by kenada 5y ago
This is what I do. If I need an ad hoc environment, I use `nix shell`, or I set up a flake for the project and have `direnv` activate it when I `cd` into the project directory or open the folder in VS Code.
14.
by kenada 5y ago
`podman machine` uses Fedora CoreOS, which doesn’t currently support aarch64. However, it [sounds like][1] that could change soon. [1]: https://github.com/coreos/fedora-coreos-tracker/issues/13
15.
by kenada 5y ago
The Podman daemon can run as a user service, so the only advantage that would be lost is not having to run a daemon at all (but I don’t think one can avoid that if Docker API compatibility is needed). Is there something else I’m not conside
16.
by kenada 5y ago
Podman [supports][1] `docker-compose` now. Just set `DOCKER_HOST` to the path of your Podman socket after activating the service, and it should just work (unless you use Swarm, which is not supported). [1]: https://www.redhat.com
17.
by kenada 6y ago
Spectrum assigns a /128 to your router via DHCPv6, but you also get a delegated prefix. That prefix seems to be a /64 by default, but you can request and receive a /56.
18.
by kenada 6y ago
The place to do this would be in ingest, wouldn’t it? The ingest configuration is just Python, so one could conceivably write a module to assign accounts based on the incoming data. I know there was a module that would try to use ML to do t
19.
by kenada 6y ago
The package selection is fairly limited. I tried it recently and was disappointed that neither neovim nor ripgrep are packaged. It also has little mindshare. I found out by accident that it was available for macOS.
20.
by kenada 6y ago
Well, it is, but it’s not in the productivity pr0n sense. It’s not about compiling lists of tasks and planning everything out, so you can churn through them like a machine. The point isn’t to maximize how many things you do. The hyperbole g
21.
by kenada 6y ago
> It's about being able to take complete stock of your life on a regular basis. Yes! This so much! I spend time in r/gtd, and I see that kind of misunderstanding (“productivity pr0n”) not infrequently. People want a system they
22.
by kenada 6y ago
Linux installs[1] and runs on T2 Macs. The experience varies depending on the model, but it mostly works. The only thing likely to never be supported is Wi-Fi, which is due to the lack of compatible firmware rather than anything to do with
23.
by kenada 6y ago
Thanks for the suggestion. It turns out, I was wrong. dhcpcd is being imported into base for FreeBSD 13. One big limitation with dual-dhclient is that dhclient doesn’t support setting the delegated prefix on the interface. You have to parse
24.
by kenada 6y ago
This is a pretty decent overview of IPv6 on a home network. Here are some other things I learned when doing something similar recently on my home network (except the router is a FreeBSD box). - You can run `dhclient` interactively to learn
25.
by kenada 7y ago
It’s out and has been for a while, but it’s not a standalone product.[1] You need to set up your database in one of the apps, and some functionality is not implemented (yet). [1]: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnifocus/web
26.
by kenada 7y ago
I went through the same thing, and I think that may be why I prefer Ruby over Python. I still have a soft spot for Eiffel and checked it out recently, but the tooling situation and library ecosystem is still not great, and I can’t see mysel
27.
by kenada 7y ago
> If you don't mind, does it give you a /64 subnet? And do you know if you can get a larger subnet? It does give you a /64. I don’t know whether it’s possible to get a larger one.
28.
by kenada 7y ago
We got this last week. I just called Spectrum to cancel our service. It’s good enough for the price, especially since Spectrum raised the price of Internet to $69.99 this month. - Speeds vary, but we seem to average around 100/20. The
29.
by kenada 7y ago
Not currently, but Codeweavers is working on a solution. https://www.codeweavers.com/about/blogs/ken/2019/10/3/crosso...