mkroman

7 ms·

31.
by mkroman 3y ago
Wasabi does not have any sort of unlimited bandwidth. In fact, they explicitly say that if your download exceeds 100TB/month your use case is not a good fit. https://wasabi.com/paygo-pricing-faq/#free-egress-policy
32.
by mkroman 4y ago
> It’s why I think TypeScript is the language of infrastructure-as-code. What? Since when? Edit: Did a google search for "infrastructure as code typescript" and this persons blog is one of the first results, where they talk abo
33.
by mkroman 4y ago
Omnigame | Multiple positions | Copenhagen, Denmark / Remote | https://omnigame.com Omnigame is a rapidly growing company with HQ in the center of Copenhagen, Denmark. We develop fun and different online slot machines in th
34.
by mkroman 4y ago
Omnigame | Multiple positions | Copenhagen, Denmark / Poznan, Poland / Remote | https://omnigame.com Omnigame is a rapidly growing company with HQ in the center of Copenhagen, Denmark. We develop fun and different onli
35.
by mkroman 4y ago
> Up to 10ms CPU time per request So less than 17 minutes of CPU time per day - not a lot, but also not nothing.. But at 10ms per request, what would one use it for? Just server-side rendering for something simple?
36.
by mkroman 4y ago
Just contact customer support and ask if you can get a refund. I've done this a few times when I was just accumulating points with nothing I wanted to buy, and it's always been quick and easy.
37.
by mkroman 5y ago
I think I prefer yq's[1] syntax for manipulating and updating fields. Combined with yj[2] you can also get TOML and HCL support, but not CSV. It's certainly not because there's a lack of these tools :p [1]: https:/&#x2F
38.
Making the PCB Motor v4(youtube.com)
2 points by mkroman 5y ago|0 comments
39.
by mkroman 5y ago
Unfortunately YouTube Premium is an extremely expensive solution just to remove ads :(
40.
OSM Geo Mapper – Navigate OpenStreetMap Data in the Terminal(github.com)
5 points by mkroman 6y ago|0 comments
41.
by mkroman 6y ago
Don't forget the constant illegal logging that the government imposes on the ISPs[1], which for some reason, they comply to. [1]: https://ulovliglogning.dk/en/
42.
by mkroman 6y ago
The next time you want to dwell into a file format, download it and do the 30 day trial - maybe there's already an existing template for the file you're looking for - if not, try making your own - it's super easy! Then you ca
43.
by mkroman 6y ago
Yep, same! 010 Editor is one of the few commercial tools that I just have to have a license for - I don't use it to make a living, but I've participated in some CTFs and challenges, and just yesterday I noticed that a WAV file h
44.
by mkroman 6y ago
As you might imagine, this is already the case in places like Shenzhen - there's off the shelf “building blocks” for machines - not necessarily to any written standard, though. In this[1] Strange Parts video he mentions it. If you watc
45.
Stopping olive oil fraud with the help of blockchain(cordis.europa.eu)
2 points by mkroman 6y ago|2 comments
46.
by mkroman 7y ago
… And please don't ignore the description: “this is a bad idea, don't really use this please”
47.
Predictably randomizing SSH server port using 2FA TOTP(github.com)
3 points by mkroman 7y ago|2 comments
48.
by mkroman 7y ago
Quake's code is very tightly coupled to the actual game logic and difficult to pull apart and reuse for another kind of game. A lot of this can and often is more abstract in newer games. That said, quake is very well written and a good
49.
by mkroman 7y ago
It's not 3D that's harder to grok, it's more that the nature of 3D games are often bigger with more environmental triggers and events that can quickly become very tightly integrated and difficult to make abstract compared to,
50.
by mkroman 7y ago
There's one important question left out: what kind of games does the author make? I can see how 'vanilla' C can be more than sufficient for basic 2D games, but as soon as you grow in complexity it can quickly become an insurm
51.
STESTA: Secure Trans European Services for Telematics Between Administrations(ec.europa.eu)
2 points by mkroman 8y ago|0 comments
52.
European Criminal Records Information System (ECRIS)(ec.europa.eu)
2 points by mkroman 8y ago|0 comments
53.
by mkroman 9y ago
May I ask why you don't use any of the alternatives? GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, etc.?
54.
Tomu – A 25 MHz ARM Cortex M0+ MCU Designed to Fit in Your USB Port(crowdsupply.com)
3 points by mkroman 9y ago|0 comments
55.
by mkroman 9y ago
Spotted the Apple developer!
56.
by mkroman 9y ago
No one found it just a tad strange that there was a system library called libdoor.so?
57.
by mkroman 9y ago
Apple is unlikely to move away from Intel because of the dependency on Thunderbolt. Intel has announced that Thunderbolt 3 will become royalty-free in 2018[1], but it's gonna be a long while before ever getting to market. [1] http:&#x
58.
by mkroman 9y ago
What `whois` tool is that? When I try that exact command I get % whois "US Senate"@whois.arin.net No whois server is known for this kind of object. % whois --version Version 5.2.7. Report bugs to <md+whois@linux
59.
by mkroman 9y ago
I'm a bit puzzled by the statement “But the team says there's no reason why the technology couldn't be integrated into standard mobile network infrastructure” There's obviously many reasons. Transmission range, security,
60.
by mkroman 9y ago
I own the 14" Pinebook. I don't recommend it. Almost all of the distribution images with support for the device is done by a single guy[1], and the keyboard is terrible at registering key presses. This is a known issue[2], but the

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