maven29

19 ms·

151.
by maven29 5y ago
Why not generate them from the manpages [1] or from the output of the --help option [2] [1] https://github.com/nevesnunes/sh-manpage-completions [2] https://github.com/RobSis/zsh-completion-generat
152.
by maven29 5y ago
Talking in general, It's just that people value walkability and just a couple of loss leaders in a distant supermarket may not be sufficient incentive to get there by larger vehicles. Two-wheelers don't make sense here. You really
153.
by maven29 5y ago
Ubuntu used to ship their CDs with an installer that wrote to a virtual disk file and let you boot from it. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/WubiGuide They've since dropped the idea but you can still cobble together something s
154.
by maven29 5y ago
Virtualizing tabs, extremely customizable tab discarding, a battery efficiency mode and sidebar tab switcher are sufficient reason for me to ignore the occasional nagging to change the default search engine back to bing. Tools are much more
155.
by maven29 5y ago
Be careful what you wish for, USB4 supports PCIe tunneling. Looks like we're just a slippery slope away.
156.
by maven29 5y ago
It doesn't help that VPN providers in the consumer space pay small ISPs to front their traffic so that netflix et al doesn't drop their traffic coming from a datacenter and they still get to keep up the false pretenses and get val
157.
by maven29 5y ago
I believe that chromium is still the state for the art for realtime processing of playback rate increase at speeds greater than 4x. Forgive my stackoverflow bodge job (this isn't my bread and butter) but this is what I came up with, wh
158.
by maven29 5y ago
Energy arbitrage already exists IRL in the form of aluminium smelting.
159.
by maven29 5y ago
I'm not sure if things have changed but the paywall is completely optional if you're in the partner program, although it is an opt-out setting on each post you make (if you're in the partner program). You will lose out on dis
160.
by maven29 5y ago
Wasn't the contemporaneous asm.js already in commercial use in 2014?
161.
by maven29 5y ago
Starlink only has permission for 5 million user terminals at the moment.
162.
by maven29 5y ago
https://antimatter15.com/project/project-naptha/ https://projectnaptha.com/ We had this fully client-side in the browser all the way back in 2013.
163.
by maven29 5y ago
https://www.cnx-software.com/2020/02/18/raspberry-pi-4-uefia... Once Raspberry Pi CM4 support is added, I assume that you would be able to work on drivers for PCIe devices as well. Besides, non-server vendor
164.
by maven29 5y ago
You might realize this, but just for clarity, Bluetooth LE has similar range to Classic Bluetooth, with the exception of 125kbps LE long range coded PHY, introduced with BT5.0. You can potentially reach from 1km away outdoors. The Nordic Se
165.
by maven29 6y ago
Most Android phones let you turn off mobile data and Wi-Fi while the screen is off. Something similar might be at play, since FCM is pretty reliable, even with the most brutal doze parameters and additional power optimization measures impos
166.
by maven29 6y ago
>Before Elon came up with StarLink, even the Falcon 9 was a relatively boring concept, from the economical perspective. http://personal.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Personal/L.Wood/constellatio... I'm pretty sure that
167.
by maven29 6y ago
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10... Why not use the First party equivalent? Microsoft's Mouse Without Borders claims to do exactly this.
168.
by maven29 6y ago
In the wake of the wannacry debacle, quite a few ISPs have moved IPv6 as well behind CGNAT.
169.
by maven29 6y ago
https://i.imgur.com/BU888R8.png Yup, a quick google shows that it is actually a variant of the built-in "Integral" theme in Microsoft PowerPoint.
170.
by maven29 6y ago
Waterproofing or not, phones are almost always effectively hermetically sealed from a convection point of view and do not rely on convection in any form for cooling. I do not see how waterproofing would interfere with conducting heat away.
171.
by maven29 6y ago
The total possible permutations of characters in just an alphanumeric 12 digit random password is 36¹², which is around 400 times larger than the number of permutations possible with 4 words picked out of a pool of 10,000 or 10000⁴. This mi
172.
by maven29 6y ago
The average person's working vocabulary is 20,000 words, do you expect a layman to be able to produce a perfectly random combination out of the paltry 20000⁴ possible sequences. Will they reach into the outer edges of their vocabulary
173.
by maven29 6y ago
The Note 10 5G and the Huawei P30 pro were the first with ToF on the rear in a mass market phone, I believe.
174.
by maven29 6y ago
Would a coin cell be sufficient to deal with the uncommitted writes still in the SSD's DRAM buffer?
175.
by maven29 6y ago
If that's what you want, there are apps on android that emulate an HID profile bluetooth device. It does not rely on software running on the computer. The receiver device must have Bluetooth 4.0 and: Android 4.4 or higher, Apple iOS 9
176.
by maven29 6y ago
https://www.theregister.com/2020/09/25/smartnic_dpu/ I was under the impression that these "SmartNICs" were already commonplace in prominent public clouds. Is this a completely unrelated use-ca
177.
by maven29 6y ago
Isn't x.com owned by paypal?
178.
by maven29 6y ago
I feel like you're conflating captions and subtitles here, they're not the same thing.
179.
by maven29 6y ago
I'll quote an HN discussion from a few weeks ago on why this isn't more prevalent. >There is a problem with "cheap" monitors and DDC/CI: some of them use EEPROMs to store brightness settings, and this limits you
180.
by maven29 7y ago
There is excellent touch rejection on the edges when the contact patch originates from the edge. You can even customize touch rejection with a good lock plugin.

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