lloeki

70 ms·

961.
by lloeki 3y ago
Running 10k a day is definitely not the norm, most people don't even walk 10k a day. Even then, sitting 8h a day in front of a computer is a quite modern plague and the root cause of most "back pain" issues (an insanely p
962.
by lloeki 3y ago
I have two 4K 60Hz monitors plugged in my work MBP (M1 Pro, or is it Max?) via DP over USB-C (not TB) basically every day. The MagSafe and HDMI ports sit unused, and I wish these were more USB-C ports instead. My personal Mini M1 can't
963.
by lloeki 3y ago
I think Our hard work by these words guarded please don't steal (c) Apple Computer Inc might have been tested in the Psystar case. (I personally also find it quite pleasing, esp. compared to the Oracle soup which
964.
by lloeki 3y ago
I had a "Blackbook", it was definitely a 32 bit CPU (T2500). Software-wise 64 bit userland processes were supported since Tiger (CLI and Cocoa only, Carbon UI stayed 32 bit) before the kernel itself moved to 64 bits in Snow Leopar
965.
by lloeki 3y ago
From my experience, the way I'd describe it is: - fear is transient, you feel it in the moment and then it goes away. You can then remember "boy I was scared" and feel the memory of fear but not fear itself. You can project a
966.
by lloeki 3y ago
Gods and Abuse were also staples of my early VGA days. Abuse had that crazy scriptable level editor, I must have spent more time in it than actually playing.
967.
by lloeki 3y ago
True! One could argue it's a very physics way of taking the second picture + performing the composition ;)
968.
by lloeki 3y ago
Got 5min? Try this, it's much more complete*, engaging the back a lot. Title is a catchy "burn belly fat" but it's more like core training + cardio. It looks scary but anyone (without a precluding condition) can do it. I
969.
by lloeki 3y ago
I was about to nitpick that, then realised one can fake long exposure with a sequence of pictures. The author mentioned car lights doing light painting, which is achieved by compositing at least two pictures (one long expo for lights, one f
970.
by lloeki 3y ago
OpenStructs are ungodly slow anyway. If you want such accessors you probably want a plain Struct anyway and not mix hashness and method accessors. You can even define additional methods on structs: Foo = Struct.new(:a, :b, keyword_ini
971.
by lloeki 3y ago
RBS+steep to the rescue! We typed our configuration this way for ddtrace Ruby. On the external (set) side it makes it very easy to explore configuration in an editor, on the internal (get) side it makes us ensure we don't make mistakes
972.
by lloeki 3y ago
There's #lazy to turn things into a lazy enumerator, to be iterated over when you so desire with e.g #force. If you're going to iterate over an accumulator variable, use the for keyword instead of each, it's faster. Alternati
973.
by lloeki 3y ago
For me the most useful bit about #fetch is not that it throws, it's that it allows setting a default value while distinguishing between a missing key and a key with nil as a value. If I want to handle key presence without a default I j
974.
by lloeki 3y ago
Don't forget x86 to x86_64 which was lighter e.g did not need things like Rosetta/Rosetta 2 but still involved several steps (userland, kernel, bootloader - IIRC in that order)
975.
by lloeki 3y ago
> if you knew the position and velocity of every particle in the universe That's a big if, which quickly shot down my then early and naive absolute determinism view when Heisenberg uncertainty principle reared its head: σx•σp
976.
by lloeki 3y ago
> Could you force a complete rewrite if you wanted to? On btrfs that's a rebalance, and part of how one expands an array (btrfs add + btrs balance) (Not sure if ZFS has a similar operation, but from my understanding resilvering woul
977.
by lloeki 3y ago
I am full USB-C. I have a kid. Mine are treated very roughly. Not a single one ever broke. Comparatively, microusb has died on me quite a lot from regular usage, and always on the device side, which is so much worse. (Now the cat chewing
978.
by lloeki 3y ago
> I have an M1 Macbook Air which will only output video over one of its 2 USB-C ports, not the other. Weird, ever since I had USB-C based Mac Mini or MacBook (two Intel, two M1) they could reliably output video on any of the two, three,
979.
by lloeki 3y ago
> What I would expect from a service that kept their word: police knocks at their door, they say "sorry we cannot give you data we don't have, we don't keep records here". I could see the proper legal (IANAL) answer (
980.
by lloeki 3y ago
486? Ha! I remember getting my hands on a TP copy in late 80s early 90s, first version I had fit on a 720k floppy but the second one did not (1.44), and I remember trimming it down to fit 720k because I had only a 640kiB 80c88 with two 3.5&
981.
by lloeki 3y ago
> That has... always... been a feature of D&D. I'd argue that, going beyond the heroic fantasy setting, laser-painting a target to rain some Hellfire has been a thing since forever and a half, and is essentially the same core me
982.
by lloeki 3y ago
Would Broken Sword's PC version "play a tetris-like game while install completes" count as prior art?
983.
by lloeki 3y ago
"Hey this PROJ-1234 task is in fact a subtask of PROJ-1111!" "Agreed! let's move it to be a subtask of PROJ-1111! and here's a new PROJ-1235 for the second part, let's make it a subtask as well" "Wait
984.
by lloeki 3y ago
learned vi when I had to develop on a IBM RS6000 with AIX 3 (or 4, but we had to support AIX 3 as well) around 2008. best shell available was ksh, and the only really usable mode was vi mode. in addition the only worthwhile editor available
985.
by lloeki 3y ago
France has recent reports of IPv6 deployment. There's been a huge political push for modernising the country infrastructure to stay competitive in the global tech space, which included: - FTTH everywhere (even in remote areas) with pro
986.
by lloeki 3y ago
One less thing to manage and think about, including cleaning up after myself. It may pull dependencies that I don't care about or want exposed e.g that would be picked up by some other thing as with traditional package managers (e.g a
987.
by lloeki 3y ago
TBH that's my personal interpretation of the name, can't say if that's what was meant originally. The nix logo is indeed a snowflake (made of lambdas!) I'd say it perfectly captures the core nature of nix.
988.
by lloeki 3y ago
> I guess it's focused on browser side hmm, doesn't look like so: > Leverage Astro's unique zero-JS frontend architecture combined with: > Deploy anywhere, even to the edge we could infer it doesn't run anything
989.
by lloeki 3y ago
I was looking for any kind of recording of Feynman's address, all I could find is a third party narrated version, which probably lacks Feynman's unique delivery: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yvfAtIJbatg
990.
by lloeki 3y ago
> without double checking It's fine, Nix things are conceptually different from anything before. You could say flakes are like Rakefile, but that would be a lie. You could say they're like Gemfile and Gemfile.lock, but that wou

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