Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
nominated1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
I've also read that it takes more power (battery) to render black than it does white. Combined with the need for more brightness it doesn't seem like a good solution. Calibrating my monitors took them from having piercing bluish
92.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
Option 1: Two dogs barking and a doormat that reads “You better have a warrant”. Thief thought bubble “this might hurt / don’t forget tasty treats” Option 2: A half dozen visible cameras Thief thought bubble “Good stuff inside /
93.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
Seems like “victim preparation” to me. How about a deterrent? My neighborhood has had thefts too. I assume my two dogs barking have been enough to keep them at bay. It wouldn’t surprise me if statistically this holds true elsewhere. Low
94.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
I use astronomical timers for outdoor lighting and indoor night lights. The rest of your uses look more like “because I can” and are not filling an actual need. Besides, my pets jumping on and off furniture would trigger those senors mor
95.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
I’m not an expert but as I understand it, many chips have hardware offloading (what I referred to as Hardware NAT). However, it’s bundled into a closed blob. Meaning it may only work with the kernel it was developed against and that it ca
96.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
The MediaTek MT7621 SoC has support for hardware NAT in OpenWrt. The driver is being developed by Felix Fietkau of ath9k fame who has stated that it’s the most open (blob free) 5Ghz chip on the market. I’ve been using an mt7621 device s
97.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
> A device in my house went nuts and decided it needed to ping an NTP server 1K a night. Not anymore. Wait, Pi-hole was your solution here? > In the end, I kind of get the impression you're spending more mental energy on argument
98.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
My comment also states that since adblockers have come along a DNS solution seems a bit archaic. Adblockers are even more slick and user friendly so your reply doesn’t at all answer, why? Why move back to a less than solution? Lack of dev
99.
▲
by
nominated1
7y ago
Seemingly every other week for months now a Pihole post makes the front page on HN. Every time I wonder why. IMO, it's just a DNS black hole with a slick interface. Before adblockers came along I had a script that updated my hosts fil
100.
▲
by
nominated1
8y ago
I'm curious as to why the author chose "AI Gigapixel". What made it a better choice than say NNEDI3 or SuperRes or any other NN upscaler (there’s a bunch of them out there)? Were others even considered?
101.
▲
by
nominated1
8y ago
I was referring to The Scene [1]. They stopped releasing in Xvid around ~2012. What you're talking about are known as "peer groups". These groups/individuals do as they wish (to put it kindly). [1] https://
102.
▲
by
nominated1
8y ago
The scene values quality. It's why their file sizes seem large to some. x264 at CRF 18-21 still can't be matched by x265 at any bitrate. I'm a videophile and have been using Avisynth (Vapoursynth mostly these days) since th
103.
▲
by
nominated1
8y ago
This doesn't include all the additional packages available through opkg but should mostly answer your question. https://git.openwrt.org/?p=openwrt%2Fopenwrt.git&a=search&h=...
104.
▲
by
nominated1
8y ago
As a non EU member I'm jealous. I would love to see a uBlock filter list targeting all non GPDR compliant addresses. Maybe something like the 'Badware risks' list that allows you to proceed but not before displaying a warnin
105.
▲
by
nominated1
9y ago
For the first time in years I’m considering Debian. Not because Ubuntu is bad in any way, there just seems to be less difference between it and upstream Debian these days. Many are praising this as a good thing and I don’t disagree. As a
106.
▲
by
nominated1
10y ago
I see you’re point, though I too use LVM and haven’t seen that happen... weird. I could have been more exact with my response as autoremove does more than just remove old kernels. Anyway, it would be nice to see Canonical resolve this.
107.
▲
by
nominated1
10y ago
I thought about sharing it but like I said it’s not pretty. It involves editing sudoers and holding back config updates for sudoers and update-notifier-common which might cause problems in the future if you’re not aware. I’d much rather s
108.
▲
by
nominated1
10y ago
Whenever a kernel is updated autoremove should be called immediately afterwards. It should be called before the restart now / restart later dialog box of update-notifier appears. Currently, Ubuntu installs a new kernel and update-noti
109.
▲
by
nominated1
11y ago
I'm approaching it like this - I need to execute unsigned binaries from a location that does not have execute permissions. How can I manage this? The lack of a signature is at best an administrative burden and at worst an attack vect
110.
▲
by
nominated1
11y ago
Can someone explain why Mozilla is not signing gmpopenh264.dll and now eme-adobe.dll? These are executed from AppData (a folder with read/write permissions). Executing dll's from AppData is generally a bad idea but if I'm g
111.
▲
by
nominated1
12y ago
>>>To truly evaluate high FPS movies and video content, you have to watch it for a while. Simply doubling the framerate of existing film is the wrong approach. To truly evaluate high FPS the director must take the framerate into a
112.
▲
by
nominated1
12y ago
I'm not aware of network faults just "user errors". Allowing js and plug-ins to run puts you in the "low hanging fruit" category.
113.
▲
by
nominated1
12y ago
It's down to the binary drivers. They lock firmwares to a specific kernel. Your only option is to backport fixes. I read in forums that devs aren't interested do to introducing bugs and citing lack of free time. I roll my own T