kylegordon

8 ms·

31.
by kylegordon 5y ago
https://pkt.cash/
32.
by kylegordon 5y ago
Half that if you use Infrequent Access, reduce it more if you do something sensible with Glacier policies - it is an archive after all. You'd need to consider method costs, egress, etc on top of all that, to be fair
33.
by kylegordon 5y ago
> It really surprises me that zfs apparently cannot do this. Likewise. I really want to like ZFS, but with the 'buy twice the drives or risk your data' approach as above really deters me as a home user. ZFS has been working on
34.
by kylegordon 5y ago
"The devolved nations are getting antsy. Quick! Tease them with bridges and tunnels and infrastructure projects"
35.
by kylegordon 5y ago
Storms create issues at depth? Even 45m under the sea?
36.
by kylegordon 5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_motorway has a list of miles and costs.
37.
by kylegordon 5y ago
See also all Espressif ESP devices. Still sadly on 2.4GHz only.
38.
by kylegordon 5y ago
Could even be less than that. 5 years ago my big old Plasma TV stopped displaying a picture. Took the back off, reseated all the connectors, stared at the multitude of SMD boards, put the back on, and it's been fine ever since! The dai
39.
by kylegordon 6y ago
Where does it say he was in the wrong bank?
40.
by kylegordon 6y ago
It does indeed! Had never heard of dn42, although I've been out of the loop with regards to this stuff for years now. Will certainly be having a look at dn42 :-)
41.
by kylegordon 6y ago
That certainly takes me back. In the early days of my career, I tinkered with BGP and VPNs amongst friends and cities, over radio and internet. The legacy lives on. https://lodge.glasgownet.com/2015/10/26/the-
42.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I'm curious as to what the state would be after a firmware upgrade?
43.
by kylegordon 6y ago
> desktop literally built into the desk top DIY Perks did that. Invisible PC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Perqf0dOGLk Invisible monitor - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_E0mNSMBmFQ
44.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I have many fond memories of my first real job as sysadmin/render wrangler for a small animation company about fifteen years ago. Cores and memory were indeed what mattered, and as long as frames could be fitted into memory then the ma
45.
by kylegordon 6y ago
Geeksville is a prolific contributor to Meshtastic :-)
46.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I've only ever test driven a Model S, and seen multiple Youtube videos (usually of owners showing off a new barely contained beta feature), and that explains all the road noise. I thought it was just my imagination, or the awareness of
47.
by kylegordon 6y ago
To be fair, the traditional ferries serving the West of Scotland can't handle rough waters either. It's a problem that plagues both designs.
48.
by kylegordon 6y ago
My dad handed me a 2x4" newspaper cutout about this 'Linux' thing back around 1997. I was already messing with computers and Windows around then as I was starting university, and from then it became a hobby, area of study, ca
49.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I tried that and whilst it works for individual outputs, having it playing synchronised with other speakers was not ideal given the timing discrepancies that appeared.
50.
by kylegordon 6y ago
If it's of any assistance, our (my employer, Linn) Songcast protocol is BSD licensed, and available for high precision uni/multicast networked audio. We use it in the core of our products for multi-room audio. It is much more netw
51.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I think it's happening soon! Been watching this for a while too... https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/8853
52.
Virtualization in the Car(semiengineering.com)
2 points by kylegordon 6y ago|0 comments
53.
by kylegordon 6y ago
For a start, who is Joe Rogan?
54.
by kylegordon 6y ago
Coppicing doesn't kill the tree. It's a prehistoric method of managing tree growth. It encourages growth, just as lopping the top of a hedge encourages outwards growth. Cut the shoots back (or, off, in this case), and the stump is
55.
by kylegordon 6y ago
Ledger is totally opaque? Maybe I'm confused, but opaque means not transparent. Surely you'd want the opposite?
56.
by kylegordon 6y ago
I wonder if the poster was referring to Quantitative Easing, but the Federal Reserve has been doing that as well.
57.
by kylegordon 6y ago
As a native speaker, it's a terrible headline. It took several attempts and one coffee to parse it. My wife, a Dane with a Masters in English Literature... "that's an appalling headline." The author has smashed in every
58.
by kylegordon 6y ago
The Web UI has a Disable button, and also quick options for permanent, 10 seconds, 30 seconds, 5 minutes, custom, etc. I think there's also an API as well. I can toggle it via Alexa and Home-Assistant. It's a feature that's b
59.
by kylegordon 7y ago
Moffat vs Moffett
60.
by kylegordon 7y ago
> In my experience a fully-centralised switch is actually quite uncommon. Just to offer a counter-point, in my experience it's often that they are managed in big groups, and individual control is uncommon. Quite often at the right t

More ›