m-p-3

5 ms·

61.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Should I feel bad to use a dishwasher or a washing machine? Also one of the chores I hate doing the most is folding clothes. If I could have a machine that does it well every time, I'd buy it.
62.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Which is a clear roadblock for third-party appstores adoption, notably F-Droid which compiles and signs the apps it distributes. What if F-Droid distributes an app Google or its US overlords deems dangerous or illegal? Will they block and&#
63.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Do you accept PR to include some accented characters, or do you prefer keeping a limited set or characters?
64.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Reminded me that I'm due for my second dose, provided temporarily for free in Quebec for people between 21 to 45 years old who didn't get it when they were young because it wasn't a thing back then. https://www.que
65.
by m-p-3 1y ago
> I don't think btrfs has a concept of having only some subvolumes usable. Either you can mount the filesystem or you can't. You can still mount the BTRFS array as degraded if you specify it during mount. But then this lead to
66.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Context: I mostly dealt with RAID1 in a home NAS setup A ZFS pool will remain available even in degraded mode, and correct me if I'm wrong but with BTRFS you mount the array through one of the volume that is part of the array and not t
67.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Sure, but Oracle cannot retroactively relicense the code already published before then. The cat's already out of the bag, and as long as the code from before the fork is used according to the original license, it's legal.
68.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I'm saddened by this turn of event, but I hope this won't deter you from working on bcachefs on your own term and eventually see a reconciliation into the kernel at one point. Thank you for your hard work.
69.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I've recently started using OpenZFS after all these years, and after weighting all the pros and cons of BTRFS, mdadm, etc, ZFS is clearly on top for availability and resiliency. Hopefull we can get to a point where Linux has a native,
70.
by m-p-3 1y ago
CRLs are becoming bulky, and OCSP have some privacy implications (telling the CA which websites you visit), plus most browsers are set to soft fail if there's an outage and the request can't be made instead of a hard fail and maki
71.
by m-p-3 1y ago
It's cumbersome for a reason, and I believe it will lead to better tooling and automation.
72.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I was looking at building a small home NAS, but after compiling the list of hardware I would need to achieve what I wanted, it was just cheaper to buy a small NAS enclosure with an Intel CPU and call it a day. Now it's running Ubuntu,
73.
by m-p-3 1y ago
And Codeberg, even behind Anubis, is not immune from scrapers either https://social.anoxinon.de/@Codeberg/115033782514845941
74.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Have you experimented with Meshtastic and Reticulum? Not sure if a different comm stack other than bluetooth or WiFi would help.
75.
by m-p-3 1y ago
The RGB10 Max 3 Pro has the same issue, kinda annoyed with that since my new battery pack is USB-C only..
76.
by m-p-3 1y ago
To put a different perspective, the average American income in 1925 was $5,425. So buying a Model T (Touring) at that time would cost you 4.7% of your yearly salary. In 2023-2024, the average car price was $48,274, and the median income was
77.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I imagine that if a business with a minimum of integrity would run the BBB, they'd get sued to the ground and wouldn't be able to afford a defense without a steady source of revenue.
78.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Especially when one stand to lose much more than they can afford, to switch them from opposition to cooperation..
79.
by m-p-3 1y ago
IMO it's partly because it's an inefficient platform for storing knowledge, its purpose is instant communication. If that knowledge is actually valuable, it should be stored elsewhere, in a structured manner. But I get your point,
80.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Would have enjoyed some screenshots or a quick tour in video form.
81.
by m-p-3 1y ago
It makes then accountable for their choices by forcing them to think of a phase-out strategy other than simply abandoning it.
82.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I'd rather see the governments fund the main version and see the changes published upstream, everyone would benefit.
83.
by m-p-3 1y ago
And a lot of games will remain stuck in the 32-bit realm. Losing the ability to run these easily is a significant loss for game preservation.
84.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I'm curious to see what Google did for their Desktop Mode / DeX-like implementation in Android 16.
85.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I'm not sure I'd want that on my daily devices, however I would like this on my car heads-up unit where tactile feedback with actual buttons is preferred to keep the eyes on the road. At least that would be better than nothing.
86.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I export text-based content I want to retain into Markdown files, and when I find something useful for work I also send the URL to the Wayback Machine.
87.
by m-p-3 1y ago
It's always the lifetime of the version or the lifetime of the software, never your lifetime.
88.
by m-p-3 1y ago
I'd go with 15 times per month on average, every other day except when I did something physical that day. I was showering daily because of excessive dandruff and dry skin, and what in fact helped was to actually not shower as often.
89.
by m-p-3 1y ago
So instead of rounds of optimizations, it bogs down everything else..
90.
by m-p-3 1y ago
Absolutely not, but the landscape is definitely changing. I suspect most of the traditional social media platforms are polluted with bots and AI-generated comments now, and that certainly won't help with user's trust.

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