naruhodo

11 ms·

151.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Just to clarify: would you consider the unreliability to be solely the fault of the Tuxedo software? Or have you seen hardware issues?
152.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Someone else linked this[1] as well. You might benefit from reading it. [1] https://gobolinux.org/doc/articles/clueless.html "I am not clueless"
153.
by naruhodo 3y ago
There really needs to be some kind of cryptographic authentication system for text messages and caller ID that gives the recipient absolute certainty about the identity of the sender. Registering a name in this system should require real-wo
154.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Test your software on shitty hardware. It's great that your development computer has 32 cores and 64GB of RAM. But your users aren't so lucky.
155.
by naruhodo 3y ago
You NPCs are quite amusing! There's a texture map for when I go outside and look at the sky at night, so I think there are stars. And then there's some cute large language model to generate books, magazines, TV shows and web sites
156.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Because Mario and Luigi are very short.
157.
by naruhodo 3y ago
I read your reply in Ron Swanson's voice. Not that I disagree with you.
158.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Yeah, same. However, it is a pain to install on some systems because, for example, the Ubuntu package installs a debug build that puts a log text file (or similar, I forget the details) in $CWD everywhere you go. So you end up downloading a
159.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Where's Java? I can't find it in the Preferences, or in the Trello board of suggested languages or incompatible licensees.
160.
by naruhodo 3y ago
> The people who hold the purse strings for Sports Illustrated are more interested in gaming Google search results and the resultant ad revenue from that practice than actually serving their readers. Then by running an ad blocker I'
161.
by naruhodo 3y ago
In a 9" tablet it says the screen diagonal is 6.2". That boy ain't right. Looking at some of the other comments, I note that my Firefox font scaling is 130% and that's apparently part of the problem.
162.
by naruhodo 3y ago
In Australia, you're considered employed if you get at least one hour of work per week. And there's a fairly strict cap on how much you can earn before unemployment benefits are cut off, meaning the under-employed must carefully n
163.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Add PulseAudio. Patching is not as explicit as JACK, but you can stream across the network with it.
164.
by naruhodo 3y ago
What exactly is "hard" about it? Decades ago, I used zApp, wxWidgets, Java Swing, Qt and Python GTK bindings. None of those were particularly hard. What blows my mind is how long it took the web to get flexbox (Java GridBagLayout,
165.
by naruhodo 3y ago
This criticism of Wayland with NVIDIA drivers surprises me every time I see it, because I've been on Wayland a few years with NVIDIA hardware (both very old and very new) and it's all cool. But I'm on Fedora. Are you on a dif
166.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Yeah, it was my understanding that melatonin is secreted under low-light conditions according to one's circadian rhythm. > A substantial number of studies have shown that, within this rhythmic profile, the onset of melatonin secreti
167.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Governments can shift the balance in favour of consumers with right to repair laws. The argument is only dead if we accept this situation. If it's dead in the US, that's because democracy is finished.
168.
by naruhodo 3y ago
When I saw the headline, I was struck by two thoughts: * what constitutes "working" , and * "working" for whom ? The article makes it clear to me that the main problem is that since there are no criminal sanctions, the
169.
by naruhodo 3y ago
This was the poster child for conservative/regressive political forces in Australia. The leader of the Liberal Party (that's Economic Liberalism, but the opposite of social liberalism), Peter Dutton, has been talking up Small Modu
170.
by naruhodo 3y ago
There's only so much you can do to optimise bitcoin-mining malware.
171.
by naruhodo 3y ago
That doesn't do anything.
172.
by naruhodo 3y ago
Pronounce it "or else", as in p or_else q. Hell, even re-using the else keyword mid-expression would work. Or you know, the ultimate in simplicity: don't implement this operator at all. I agree with the other commenter th
173.
by naruhodo 3y ago
> logging in from multiple IP addresses, [x] Phone, laptop. > working odd hours, [x] Delayed sleep phase insomnia. > Repeated requests for prepayment followed by “anger or aggression when the request is denied”; [x] Previously ripp
174.
by naruhodo 3y ago
It's not clear from the man pages, but `setenv()` mutates `environ`. In particular, setting a previously-undefined variable causes `environ` to be reallocated. Whereas `setenv()` of an extant variable changes just that value in the cur
175.
by naruhodo 3y ago
UnbuNTu
176.
by naruhodo 3y ago
But what about the 2100 problem?!?
177.
by naruhodo 3y ago
This is Advaita Vedanta[1], more or less, except the Hindus would say that the You in the story is just the I that has forgotten what it is, and also the I is all that exists. You can listen to Alan Watts sum it all up concisely as lo-fi hi
178.
by naruhodo 3y ago
I'm in my early-mid 50s, I've been programming for over 40 years and like you I have experienced more cramps and discomfort from Ctrl/Shift + WASD while gaming than any programming I have done. I am a rock climber, however, s
179.
by naruhodo 3y ago
I went back and checked. I stand corrected. There is indeed a right-click context menu option for playback speed.
180.
by naruhodo 3y ago
I read this: > A critical element of puzzle languages is providing an escape, a way to admit that the pretty solution is elusive, and it's time to get working code regardless of aesthetics. and my mind immediately went to Rust and t

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