marbu

10 ms·

61.
by marbu 3y ago
This is an email to linux kernel mailing list where Kent Overstreet asks for a review and inclusion of bcachefs filesystem.
62.
Use Fido U2F Security Keys with Fedora Linux(fedoramagazine.org)
2 points by marbu 3y ago|0 comments
63.
The First Web Browser(blog.marbu.eu)
1 points by marbu 3y ago|0 comments
64.
by marbu 3y ago
Cool work, I wonder how hard would it be to compile the 1st browser/editor[1]. I have seen few source code repositories with it's code[2], but I'm not sure if it's complete source or not. [1] https://en.wikipe
65.
Electronic Music and the NeXTcube – Running Max on the Ircam Musical Workstation(0110.be)
24 points by marbu 3y ago|2 comments
66.
by marbu 3y ago
The funny thing is that Tim Berners-Lee used the same kind of problem to advocate for publishing the web in public domain. He realized that CERN won't give him more resources to create and maintain browsers for each platform used at CE
67.
by marbu 3y ago
I was thinking about this as well, but in a more broad sense: Tim was able to execute on his vision so that he get the project going and useful very fast, postponing parts of his original vision (like editing, link and page discoverability
68.
by marbu 3y ago
Img tag was important, but it doesn't mean that web was text only before the tag was introduced: people were linking to pictures in the same way how would one link to any other resource, and when you opened the link, the picture was sh
69.
by marbu 3y ago
The whole early period of web development is quite interesting. The decision about the licensing was not the only crucial decision which made it succeed, like release of libwww, focus on super simple browser which works on any platform (lin
70.
by marbu 3y ago
In How the Web was Born[1] I red that Tim also considered GPL at some point as he liked the FSF's approach, but as the OP notes in the post, he decided to go with public domain so that it would not scare off some companies from using l
71.
Explore data visually with Python tools (Pygwalker, Pandas and Jupyter)(opensource.com)
3 points by marbu 3y ago|1 comments
72.
by marbu 3y ago
This is introduction and description of Euphemia[1], the EU Pan-european Hybrid Electricity Market Integration Algorithm, from Energy markets course[2] by Bertrand Cornélusse[3]. [1] https://www.nemo-committee.eu/assets&#x2F
73.
How the European day-ahead electricity market works [pdf](bcornelusse.github.io)
4 points by marbu 3y ago|1 comments
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How to run your own LLM (GPT)(blog.rfox.eu)
3 points by marbu 3y ago|0 comments
75.
SolarPi experiment 1: The PiJuice Fiasco(blog.rfox.eu)
1 points by marbu 4y ago|0 comments
76.
How to Use a Yubikey with Fedora Linux(fedoramagazine.org)
1 points by marbu 4y ago|0 comments
77.
by marbu 4y ago
On the other hand, it's already reported as "soul out".
78.
Press Piracy from Tonson vs. Baker to Cary vs. Kearsley (2019)(earlybookmarket.com)
2 points by marbu 4y ago|0 comments
79.
by marbu 4y ago
You can try Marginalia Search for this use case: https://search.marginalia.nu/
80.
by marbu 4y ago
From the README: <quote>We're going to declaratively define a parser for the tar format, and once we're done, our code will not only extract .tar files, but create them as well.</quote> I recall reading about this
81.
by marbu 4y ago
I wouldn't call that chronological, but otherwise you have a good point. This reminds me of a czech forum abclinuxu.cz I used to visit regularly using the following features: 1) dense list of discussions which you are participating in,
82.
by marbu 4y ago
I'm not sure this effect is caused by a chronological structure. For example here, one can use "threads" link to see if someone is responding on their comments and react no matter how old the comments are. If that feature was
83.
by marbu 4y ago
I accidentally run into this post while researching personal wikis. On the one hand I don't agree that the chronological log structure is that bad (it actually works quite well in many cases), on the other hand it has a point that ther
84.
How the Blog Broke the Web(stackingthebricks.com)
6 points by marbu 4y ago|7 comments
85.
by marbu 4y ago
Actually that is something I was thinking about recently as well, and I wonder whether it already exists somewhere. To have a web forum site which works like a planet, but allows a registered user to comment on the blogs, vote on the posts
86.
by marbu 4y ago
This is not an alternative for RSS feeds, but rather something build on top of it. The planet site is basically a publicly available read only RSS client. It's useful to show what is going on in given group of people, both for insiders
87.
by marbu 4y ago
> Does the featured link emulate some internal client at Cern? It's a javascript emulation of first browser/editor running on a NeXT machine. Only very few people actually used this setup. For more context, see https:/&#x
88.
by marbu 4y ago
OP is actually using it, see: https://blog.jez.io/atom.xml
89.
by marbu 4y ago
At my school (bsc. applied computer science at fi.muni.cz about 13 years ago), we had a special course[1] where you learned that you need to cite anything important which you haven't come up with yourself and at the same time it's
90.
by marbu 4y ago
Because of stories like this, I use my primary google account just for gmail, which is for official communication and identity only basically. I would not set my credit card there, neither I use it for GCP nor Android.

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