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lokedhs
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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271.
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
Does this use the default graphics drivers in Windows? I have an older installation of Win10 on my Qubes laptop, and I'm limited in the resolution I can set on the Windows desktop. I have 1440p display on the laptop, and the largest re
272.
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
Yet other countries manage to regulate weapons. It may be politically impossible to do it in the US but it's certainly possible.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Also, Poland is a just the country mentioned because its their one the OP lives in. The exact same statement could be made using almost any other country in the world.
274.
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The evolution of TECO and Emacs [video]
(youtube.com)
5 points
by
lokedhs
5y ago
|
0 comments
275.
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lokedhs
5y ago
I am honestly surprised that this isn't implemented on a blockchain, with the payouts being smart contracts. It's the only way this this could have been made any worse
276.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Last updated in 2017. What is the current status of this?
277.
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lokedhs
5y ago
With CouchDB you can do it. You create a view filters on the absence or prescense of that field. I'm not sure if that answers your question, as I don't know how other nosql databases handle indexing.
278.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Common Lisp is 2 out of those three. Implementations such as SBCL give you a lot of static typing too, even though it's optional.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Thanks for the information. Since my firewall configuration is a bit more complex than what was supported by the simplified UI I never really used it. Just to be clear, one can configure the IPv6 firewall through the UI. One just has to use
280.
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
In what way doesn't Ubiquity sorry it? I'm using only Ubiquity gear at home, and my network is fully IPv6. My router is an Edgerouter by the way. I do recall seeing some of the configuration wizard stuff not having options for IPv
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
Ping will still likely work. At least I can ping all my machines on my private network. However, I'm not able to ssh into it or anything else, because all traffic is dropped. It all depends on firewall configuration, but I think you ma
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
I see the opposite right now, with transfer rates being about the same but latency over IPv4 being quite bad compared to IPv6: Pinging www.google.com with IPv6: $ ping www.google.com PING www.google.com(sc-in-x67.1e100.net (2404:6
283.
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
Silverblue has some promise. However, at this point, security is not a consideration. Toolbox is nice, and gives some of the convenience that you get from Qubes, but unfortunately none of the security. Code running in a toolbox container st
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
This is the best answer. Qubes OS is really the only practical way to run Linux in a secure manner right now. Its isolation features are not just useful for security, it makes experimentation really easy as one of never has to worry about m
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lokedhs
5y ago
My personal open source evening hacking project for the last year or two has been a Kotlin multiplatform project. It's language interpreter that runs on the JVM, Native and Javascript. Since the project is an interpreter, it's eas
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lokedhs
5y ago
I think this is specific to x86, which is not the only CISC CPU. Other CISC architectures are much more regular. I'm familiar with M68k which is both regular and CISC. You then have others, like the PDP-10 and S370 which are also regul
287.
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
People shouldn't "go to peertube" to watch videos. If they have that impression, then there is a problem of communication rather than implementation. I host a peertube instance that currently mostly contains my own videos. If
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
That was how OS/2 lost. After Windows became more popular they marketed themselves as being a better way to run Windows, and at the time it was true, it was more stable, did proper multitasking etc. But, people didn't care. OS
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
Yes. A device doesn't even need to support reading and writing. The driver simply registers some name in /dev and the userspace code opens it and does ioctl. You could also register a name under /proc. There is really no reas
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lokedhs
5y ago
This number isn't very useful for the purpose a lot of people here use it for, ,to determine the quality of broadband in a given country. I'm using Singapore as an example, where 1 Gb/s fibre is available to almost every hous
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lokedhs
5y ago
Well, if you think about who got vaccinated first, it should be pretty obvious why that is the case, don't you think?
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Don't write your own Lisp
(gist.github.com)
2 points
by
lokedhs
5y ago
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0 comments
293.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Their other games were really good, like Knight Lore and Head Over Heels. Also, anyone who enjoyed those probably will love Lumon PS4. It has a lot of fan service to anyone who used a ZX Spectrum.
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lokedhs
5y ago
There is? I must have missed it. I'll check again. Thanks a lot.
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lokedhs
5y ago
Thanks. I placed an order, but I would have added more things to the shopping basket if there had been an Atari ST available. Consider than a suggestion :-) Also, sone Sun hardware would have been nice too. I used to work for them, and thos
296.
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lokedhs
5y ago
I know one shouldn't do marketing on this site, but I'd love to find a link to the shop so I can buy one. I learnt BASIC programming on a C64, and it's the first computer that I owned. I later learned 6502 assembler on it, an
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lokedhs
5y ago
Qubes really needs at least 32 GB. I have maxed mine out at 40 in my laptop and I sometimes wished for more. If you have the memory, and you can live without GPU acceleration, there is really nothing like Qubes. The biggest benefits to me a
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by
lokedhs
5y ago
I have the T490 bought a couple of years ago. It came with a 1440p screen. I guess some models still have lower resolution screens, but I didn't look at then when I was evaluating the various options.
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lokedhs
5y ago
I had a Commodore 64, and later we got a Microbee for some reason that I don't recall (this was in Sweden, and Microbee definitely was not common there). The C64 was obviously a better machine, and the one I used most of the time. Howe
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lokedhs
5y ago
My home LAN setup has exactly that, and I even switched ISPs to get it. My old ISP only have me a /64 which is completely useless if you want to create subnets. The new one gave me a static /48.
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