lvncelot

10 ms·

91.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I've recently splurged on a new phone (old one was >4 years old and started to run a little slow) and a high refresh screen just adds to the general "snappiness" of everything. I'm also using a high refresh-rate monit
92.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I've tried getting into Home Assistant a few years ago, but it was right at the switch from declarative yaml files for (almost) everything to most of the stuff being set up via the UI. I would love to give Home Assistant another shot -
93.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I have a workstation with a 3950x and 128gigs ram that I mostly use for fluid sims in Houdini and rendering tasks. There's honestly nothing that I'm doing on my work machine (an M2 macbook pro) that I feel would benefit from more
94.
by lvncelot 3y ago
It's somewhat endearing that a trillion dollar company goes through something similar as I did - fiddling around with rEFInd, my BIOS splash image, plymouth-git & plymout-sddm, "quiet splash" and god knows what else to ge
95.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I agree about what to expect from a code review - but for me, certain ways of working need to be in place for this to function properly. A code review is the "last line of defense" (well, disregarding CI), but in the teams I'
96.
by lvncelot 3y ago
+1 for Excalidraw, especially regarding the "multiplayer" aspect. In general, if sketching it out, whether alone or with multiple people, using something simple I can click, drag & label is more than enough and helps me keep t
97.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> You Google well, but you don't really understand. I'll have to remember that one. Really succinct.
98.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I've been wondering this myself, also, since comments that are downvoted heavily get lighter and lighter, for the longest time I've assumed that the text submissions I was reading also were that controversial.
99.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I feel like every developer/technically inclined person goes through a phase of trying to fix timekeeping. I know I did. I think it's a good exercise in recognizing that we (largerly) make tools and standards that fit existing soc
100.
by lvncelot 3y ago
I would love for Copilot to receive lsp information together with the raw code, I think that could already provide it with enough context, especially in strongly typed codebases.
101.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> sour detector > baseless heh.
102.
by lvncelot 3y ago
A good SuperDisplay alternative is something I really miss on Linux. Even over wifi, the latency is imperceptible to me, and being able to use the pen input (with pressure and tilt) is the cherry on top.
103.
by lvncelot 3y ago
This seems very interesting, thanks for sharing! I wonder if something similar could also be a usecase for Bun's macros, where certain code is executed at bundle time.[1] [1] https://bun.sh/docs/bundler/macros
104.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2347/ (Just switch Nebraska with Stockholm) Also consider throwing a buck or two curl's way: https://curl.se/donation.html
105.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Interestingly, when researching this, I found the opposite - with the ChatGPT answer explaining that "The most common way to melt an egg is to heat it using a stove or microwave.", not going into the specifics of how that's n
106.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Never used Godot myself but can't you use C# in place of Godotscript? The docs[1] would suggest so. [1] https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/scripting/c...
107.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> Except in very minor cases, duplication is virtually always worth fixing. I disagree with the severity of this, and would posit that there are duplications that can't be "fixed" by an abstraction. There are many instance
108.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> Who is maintaining OpenTF? Is there enough firepower behind the project? > So far, four companies pledged the equivalent of 14 full-time engineers (FTEs) to the OpenTF initiative. We expect this number to at least double in the foll
109.
by lvncelot 3y ago
This was the first thing I checked, too. It's really nice to see that it's HTML down to even the color input sliders/ranges.
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by lvncelot 3y ago
Also known as an example for "if it pricks you when you touch it, it's not differentiable"
111.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> but at least there's a trend in Germany towoards much more expensive permits. And oh boy do people kick and scream and call you every name in the book once you propose that they'll actually have pay for at least part of their
112.
by lvncelot 3y ago
That's really crazy. I mean spelling words backwards in your minds eye seems like something you could pick up rather easily, but then deconstructing the associated sounds and reconstructing what they'd sound in reverse on-the-fly
113.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Onsite interview at Burning Man
114.
by lvncelot 3y ago
If you haven't checked it out already, you might want to take a look at Terragrunt[1] which is what I'm using for that purpose. In short, it can take multiple Terraform projects (stacks), track their dependencies, and run them in
115.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Oh yeah, I think I know what you're talking about - I can practically hear it right now.
116.
by lvncelot 3y ago
Another one for me is a sound bite of kids laughing which I first noticed in Diddy Kong Racing's boot screen[1] and now I hear everywhere [1] https://youtu.be/_TtOPPKEqRI?t=10
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by lvncelot 3y ago
I've told people about the Wilhelm Scream, and every time it occurs in a movie or show, I'm flabbergasted that they still don't recognize it. It's just so distinct how does that not immediately stand out? Makes me wond
118.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> supercobductor Now I'm imagining a high-velocity corn transfer mechanism
119.
by lvncelot 3y ago
> And, not to put too fine a point on it, but if you can code Python but not Go (or another decent programming language), you probably have no business writing software for a living. Come on man. There's being opionated, and then th
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by lvncelot 3y ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/spicypillows/

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