morsch

42 ms·

661.
by morsch 4y ago
On a headless server, maybe, but I'd assume an open browser, even idle, will use up more CPU resources than streaming a video file, unless you're doing transcoding. If it's easy to add a new service, that's nice, though
662.
by morsch 4y ago
Still won't inhibit suspend when I'm streaming video via UPnP, from what I can tell. Too bad. Not that I'm complaining. Does stuff like this just work with arbitrary third party apps in other operating systems? Ideally, I&#x2
663.
by morsch 4y ago
Maybe just watching the videos healed your condition.
664.
by morsch 4y ago
I don't think MBAs are the market they're targeting. Unfortunately, an MBA is often the one who'll have to sign off on the expense.
665.
by morsch 4y ago
That's pretty much spot on.
666.
by morsch 4y ago
If it doesn't have a name, I might give it one and document it more formally than in a hacker news comment. I was under the impression that most teams implement one of a handful of standard models. But it's possible that you'
667.
by morsch 4y ago
How often do you release? Is there any manual qa (as opposed to unit or integrating tests)? Does a bug in one feature block the release of others (because it means main has a bug)?
668.
by morsch 4y ago
No, develop never gets merged to main. In fact, I've been meaning to add a dummy commit to develop and a commit hook that declines it being merged to main, to ensure nobody merges it by accident. One of these days... You've identi
669.
by morsch 4y ago
Well, it's manual in that when a developer thinks they're done, they open a pull request from feature branch to develop. That's where code review takes place, and as such it's a core part of the workflow. Failing qa migh
670.
by morsch 4y ago
The develop branch is main + feature branches currently in qa. > But then, because they're different, you're never really testing the code that you actually deploy. That's true, and I alluded to it in my comment. It's
671.
by morsch 4y ago
We have a main branch, and a develop branch. Feature branches are based on the main branch. When a developer is happy with their feature branch, they open a pull request to develop, which gets reviewed by another developer and, eventually,
672.
by morsch 4y ago
According to IMDb, it's from 1978: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0183069/
673.
by morsch 4y ago
Scale always seems to be off in city builder games (a different but related genre, I suppose). Small roads that are too wide. Stadiums and even large power plants that are barely larger than condominiums. These structures should dominate th
674.
by morsch 4y ago
The article is evidence that they do not.
675.
by morsch 4y ago
> You can’t do that easily with a dslr, certainly not like a phone is doing right now, which is integrating the last x frames and modulating the digital shutter to capture multiple exposures. Standalone cameras have been doing this for a
676.
by morsch 4y ago
Ok, but which release channel? And can I convert an Ubuntu into a Debian by reinstalling it while keeping my home directory?
677.
by morsch 4y ago
I borrowed a friend's drill for a week when I moved in and had to use it like twice. I haven't missed it since. What you consider a must is just stuff taking up space for me. I'll buy one when I need it. And I'm not goin
678.
by morsch 4y ago
I'm not a DIYer and I don't own a drill. Having something like this be widely available and affordable would be a game changer for me.
679.
by morsch 4y ago
Pretending like that's an option is certainly the most convenient way to go about it.
680.
by morsch 4y ago
You could just fly less and eat less meat. Well, at least you're honest in your nihilism, hedonism, fatalism, whatever one would call it. The "this is fine" dog refusing to entertain a world where it's not drinking a cup
681.
by morsch 4y ago
From what I can find, the leakage is estimated at < 1% per year. This (German) discussion references and quotes the (German) industry standard DIN EN 1279-3. https://www.haustechnikdialog.de/Forum/t/65875/H
682.
by morsch 4y ago
That's incorrect, there were plenty of suggestions even forty years ago, many of them involving using less energy. Better construction, reduction of mobility for people and cargo, less wasteful mobility, resource recycling, many of the
683.
by morsch 4y ago
It's hard to argue with that, but I don't think you can generalise it to all German politicians or even the current government on the whole.
684.
by morsch 4y ago
> A few helmets and kevlar vests and a handful of Gepards without ammunition, but Leopard 2s? German military support is in the same order of magnitude as other countries. Including heavy weapons. Don't bother linking news articles
685.
by morsch 4y ago
The generated images also had almost all women wearing heels, wearing short skirts, showing cleavage, ...
686.
by morsch 4y ago
I tried to make Dall-E 2 draw "Santa giving a massage to a woman" (to personalize a gift certificate), and the results were bizarre. Mostly I got women giving Santa a massage, but even those had worse artifacts than usual. When I
687.
by morsch 4y ago
Another pioneer of kitchen design of the 20s: Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky. Lived to be 102! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankfurt_kitchen
688.
by morsch 4y ago
How does paying 50 bucks a year give you that peace of mind? What kind of recovery procedures do providers like fastmail have?
689.
by morsch 4y ago
That's a good argument to discourage both humans and robots from driving cars.
690.
by morsch 4y ago
It's true that there are many large chains, it's not true that they only sell "cheap bread which consists mostly of some kind of corn Sirup and water". One of the largest chains has the ingredients for their bread up on

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