kyrofa

8 ms·

61.
by kyrofa 3y ago
I hadn't heard of this, thank you! I'm giving it a shot now.
62.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Because we're providing a service. We're not buddies. We're not texting our bff. I don't like to see professional emails using "lol" either.
63.
by kyrofa 3y ago
> Unlike this email, C can be converted into Rust piecemeal and integrate with the rest of the kernel. Did you read the entire email? Here's a quote that seems to directly contradict you: > converting C code to Rust isn't so
64.
by kyrofa 3y ago
It seems overly simplistic to boil this down to sexism. You're really going to tell me that I'm sexist because I think emailing a paying customer with multiple sentences ending in multiple exclamation marks comes off as unprofessi
65.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Yeah I use chronic all the time for my cron jobs so they only email me if they fail and I can still print helpful output from them. Love moreutils.
66.
by kyrofa 3y ago
I purchased Dell's original Project Sputnik XPS 13 to be my daily driver and was dismayed at how awful the touchpad was. I couldn't disable tap-to-click, palm detection was terrible, you get the idea. I fixed it so it was bearable
67.
by kyrofa 3y ago
> Building it that way is a choice. It's not mandatory. This ^ . In GitHub Actions, I personally try to use pre-baked actions as little as possible, for exactly the reasons I outlined. I prefer GitLab CI, but you can make a mess of
68.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Fair critique, totally depends on what kind of software we're talking about and where the deployment is happening. In general though, how screwed are you if your CI environment goes down? Can you not deploy anything? That would be scar
69.
by kyrofa 3y ago
I would respectfully suggest that the author is misusing CI. If you have trouble running your tests locally, you have a problem. If you have trouble deploying from your local code, you have a problem. All of those capabilities should exist
70.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Cattle that are hard to see given the environment: https://boingboing.net/2021/10/18/the-story-of-hawaiis-invis... .
71.
New and improved way to review GitHub pull requests for snaps(kyrofa.com)
2 points by kyrofa 3y ago|0 comments
72.
by kyrofa 3y ago
It's actually just the Debian name for the architecture.
73.
by kyrofa 3y ago
"Hey yeah, farmers should invest in irrigation equipment, it'll eventually pay for itself." Sure, but we're totally ignoring water rights here. If your state has Appropriative rights, you can't just start watering f
74.
by kyrofa 3y ago
> You can't lose a message in the middle of a stream without the whole connection being closed, and your client would tell you about that. I don't know what to tell you other than "that doesn't mesh up with the realit
75.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Well sure, I used a bouncer like everyone else because of this issue (and for persistent presence since I dealt with people in different timezones), but that is a workaround for a protocol that isn't actually reliable, which is sort of
76.
by kyrofa 3y ago
> The reliability and lack of bloat that are inherent to IRC [...] First off, I love IRC and always will. But boy, the author sure must have a stable internet connection. In my experience one blip means a lost message with no indication
77.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Essentially port knocking for cars.
78.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Yeah I finally just stopped watching that issue. I would get a few emails a week that is just some gitlab sales person saying "another customer interested in this" over and over. It's become pretty obvious that it has lost it
79.
by kyrofa 3y ago
https://kyrofa.com/ Several dozen posts, mostly stuff about Ubuntu, robotics, or other open source things.
80.
by kyrofa 3y ago
IANAL, but I believe perjury can only happen under oath. This seems more like a bluff.
81.
by kyrofa 3y ago
This. I have avoided rust so far because I don't like the community around it and the reputation it's building. This type of drama really does effect the ecosystem.
82.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Couldn't agree more!
83.
by kyrofa 3y ago
I bought it right before COVID. Only ten acres, nothing crazy. I don't think I could afford it now, so I'm really grateful for that timing!
84.
by kyrofa 3y ago
This ^. I still work in tech, but I have cattle and chickens and a tractor and endless outdoor projects now. That plus a family puts work solidly in its place: a way to make money so that I can do what I enjoy. I do of course enjoy work her
85.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Yikes. Nextcloud used to do that to me. I'd love to find an alternative, but I don't want to go back to those dark days.
86.
by kyrofa 3y ago
Right, I don't mean that individual water batteries don't scale well, but that the concept in general doesn't scale well as a solution to this problem. That's definitely one of the reasons.
87.
by kyrofa 3y ago
So the idea is that there are chambers of molten salt (or similar) that can be heated when a spinning turbine is not needed, and it'll stay hot enough to spin one later? Any idea how long it stays hot? What happens when they're al
88.
by kyrofa 3y ago
> Safety isn’t the only reason I’m excited about the Natrium design. It also includes an energy storage system that will allow it to control how much electricity it produces at any given time. That’s unique among nuclear reactors, and it
89.
by kyrofa 4y ago
That's just the way it is in the US.
90.
by kyrofa 4y ago
That's an awfully leading headline. Pretty sure this is the real cause: > The hospital’s statement also said that the closure comes as the number of deliveries at Bonner continues to decline, with only 265 babies delivered last year

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