knocte

6 ms·

31.
by knocte 7mo ago
> On long distance trips I spend 1 hour charging for every 2 hours driving In Spain, I take ~600km trips every once in a while. I just need to charge once in the middle of the trip, in a super-charger that is. And the charge is 25min max
32.
by knocte 7mo ago
Or just run it in your VPS?
33.
by knocte 7mo ago
> Is Claude Code like this too? I wonder if Pi is any better. I'm very happy with Pi myself (running it on a small VPS so that I don't need to do sandboxing shenanigans).
34.
by knocte 8mo ago
+1
35.
by knocte 9mo ago
So it's from the future? nice
36.
by knocte 9mo ago
Yes
37.
by knocte 1y ago
Talk is cheap, did you create any PRs for the suggested changes?
38.
by knocte 2y ago
I agree, I looked around my area and found a task on top of a parking lot that says: "These elements have rare (<20 uses) parking=* values." What does this mean? Does it mean that the parking log is marked to have a "<2
39.
by knocte 2y ago
Very nice. Nit to author: maybe redirect opengist.io to github project or to demo.opengist.io? Right now it shows the ngnix default page.
40.
Safety Shouldn't Be Opt-In(knocte.blogspot.com)
1 points by knocte 3y ago|0 comments
41.
by knocte 3y ago
How are you lying to the police by unlocking a different profile of your phone? So long as the police doesn't say "oh, unlock this $specific profile of your phone please", you could have different profiles for different purpo
42.
by knocte 3y ago
Clickbait -> it would destroy's Government ability to create unlimited agencies, not to destroy the Government. sigh
43.
by knocte 3y ago
I doubt they have the energy to backport bleeding edge tech.
44.
by knocte 3y ago
From the article: > What are the limitations? > At the moment, graphics offload will only work with Wayland on Linux. There is some hope that we may be able to implement similar things on MacOS, but for now, this is Wayland-only. It a
45.
by knocte 3y ago
It's the other way around mate. So long as you use https (and have already accessed the website in the past) you're fine using free wifi hotspots.
46.
by knocte 3y ago
Many countries read your fingerprints when you enter the border. I wouldn't be surprised if the likelihood of showing up in databases of foreign governments is even higher than your local one.
47.
by knocte 3y ago
LOL! The second S.O. link actually goes to show how broken C++ is: https://stackoverflow.com/a/18298965/544947
48.
by knocte 3y ago
> and reduce the cost by 20 times or more, How do you reduce the cost of zero?
49.
by knocte 3y ago
> GitHub Be careful with using their CI tho, even if it's good, you hit the limit quite fast (especially storage, not minutes; and they don't report properly where the storage expenditure comes, so it's very frustrating).
50.
by knocte 3y ago
You say "known issue", and add a link to it, but that's not a link to a bug, it's a bug to a comment from someone that has implemented a workaround to some sort of problem. Then it's not clear if it's really a
51.
by knocte 3y ago
Their ETC cash, yes.
52.
by knocte 3y ago
(And what I mean with that is that bitcoin has never hard-forked to attempt a censorship attack like it happened with the ETH community. BTC has only hard-forked in emergency situations to fix bugs.)
53.
by knocte 3y ago
If the DAO rollback had been a successful attempt at censorship (e.g. 100% collusion of miners), then there would have not been a chain-split, but there was one, and as a result of that, both ETC and ETH exist today. Now, if you're sug
54.
by knocte 3y ago
I pay for flights&hotels in travala.com using lightning. I also refill my phone credit or buy gift cards (e.g. for Uber and whatnot) on BitRefill.com. And I buy cheap stuff in Amazon thanks to Purse.io
55.
by knocte 3y ago
First: I guess you guys are talking about mining pools, not miners. Second: so long as there's one single mining pool that is not colluding, then any censorship attempt is going to be moot. You would need to have, not just 51% of minin
56.
by knocte 3y ago
Completely agree with the general idea of your comment. Although there are non-custodial (decentralized/P2P) exchanges that, because they don't hold user's funds, would not fall into the category that you have described. E.g.
57.
by knocte 4y ago
> Refusing new nuclear is tantamount to eliminating nuclear. IT IS NOT. Refusing new nuclear but understanding that current nuclear plants can't be shutdown (yet) until there's more renewable replacements for energy generation
58.
by knocte 4y ago
Building new nuclear plants is pro-nuclear. I said green movement is not anti-nuclear but I didn't say it is pro-nuclear. World is not black&white.
59.
by knocte 4y ago
I don't think the green movement is anti-nuclear, it is nuclear reluctant but given two choices, e.g. coal vs nuclear, green would always choose the lesser of two evils.
60.
by knocte 4y ago
> I'm still a bit jaded that there are absolutely zero repercussions of making false claims. There is this crime called "false accusation", you could have chased that?

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