nsonha

34 ms·

781.
by nsonha 3y ago
The question should've been "can a vnc SERVER serves as a virtual display?". On that, I found https://github.com/kbumsik/VirtScreen
782.
by nsonha 3y ago
can a VNC client acts as an additional display?
783.
by nsonha 3y ago
Wait, does this mean I can use any spare tablet, laptop or smart TV as second monitor for, say M1 running Asahi? Wonder what's the performance for non-game usage?
784.
by nsonha 3y ago
Does good memory actually helps you advance in life? Or does it only make life more fun/interesting. I feel like remmbering things has never been an obstacle to my professional growth.
785.
by nsonha 3y ago
Why is this a big deal? Is it just the equivalence of copying eSIM via QR code or it can actually convert a physical SIM to eSIM in another phone?
786.
by nsonha 3y ago
but all the thoughts about it in 1925 would have been way off to how it actually turned out
787.
by nsonha 3y ago
what makes a bookmark manager a "productivity" tool? I thought the important thing in productivity is to produce, instead of merely (managing) consumption.
788.
by nsonha 3y ago
> obviously some kind of security system I don't know where the "security" bit comes from, but this is, to me, obviously web scrapping
789.
by nsonha 3y ago
brow the web from a dumb terminal?
790.
by nsonha 3y ago
> HTMX as Configuration Bam, there you are, can't make programs with just configuration, that's a wet dream. The article also mentions IoC configuration, which is a horrible way to program, another thing that is only good on pa
791.
by nsonha 3y ago
> DP algorithms are "just" clever ways to cache a recursion This is what made it click to me. When I was in university, perhaps because of the prevalence of procedural programming at the time (as opposed to FP), DP looked magi
792.
by nsonha 3y ago
CTO?
793.
by nsonha 3y ago
> Best case you'll be some IC that is paid as much as a team lead. How about being... the team lead? And where do they go? You think they just become team leads and then retire?
794.
by nsonha 3y ago
but you have to accumulate those little boosts to eventually reach C or D level where the compensation reaches a whole new level. This is like saying it aint worth studying because you still won't be employable by the end of the school
795.
by nsonha 3y ago
repeatability must mean different things to us, a cache hit is repeatability to me, a network call can easily fail for so many reasons
796.
by nsonha 3y ago
yes, even years ago before 1.0, Kotlin blended in with existing Java code pretty well, it's not that big a learning curve and adds a really nice std lib on top of Java. So I don't really relate to the framing that it competes with
797.
by nsonha 3y ago
no, pattern matching is more like destructuring AS CONDITIONS (eg: if object has this structure) of switch blocks. While destructuring is simply sugar for assignment, pattern matching is more complex. I don't know about Java but in som
798.
by nsonha 3y ago
Where is the source of this "Bejing institute"'s claim? That can at least show that they "claim" it "on behalf of" (the government of) China. Is it me or the title seems problematic?
799.
by nsonha 3y ago
so what is better?
800.
by nsonha 3y ago
My brain could not connect to wifi the other day and the key fob trick worked!
801.
by nsonha 3y ago
that was the old InVision, new one is in React with go back-end.
802.
by nsonha 3y ago
I think blackouts are no longer needed. However, if you visit Hanoi and wonder why some streets are so dark even today, it goes back to last mid-year, when the authority decided they needed to save energy more aggressively.
803.
by nsonha 3y ago
looks linear to me? Takes n calls, each is O(1). > the fact that it’s allocation behaviour is horrible, leaving behind ‘count-1’ garbage objects Topic is TCO, which is kinda about that.
804.
by nsonha 3y ago
ternary is not the important part here, could write it with if and early return too.
805.
by nsonha 3y ago
I doubt it
806.
by nsonha 3y ago
thank you, I skimmed over this in the article
807.
by nsonha 3y ago
yes, there is a theory on how the muscles of the eyes become "miscalibrated", so to speak, if you only look at close things. What is the exact mechanism of the "lower light" theory then?
808.
by nsonha 3y ago
the problem with playing indoor is that your "eye break" only goes so far as the walls of the space, still "close objects" in relative terms. In nature, humans use their eyes to gaze landscape, stars... really far things
809.
by nsonha 3y ago
you seem to think the real cause is "being inside" and not using your eyes in a particular way? (looking at close objects...). What is the exact mechanism by which being inside affects your eyes then?
810.
by nsonha 3y ago
I don't know why western media always talks about myopia (in Asia) as if it's some sort of mystery. Where I'm from, everyone believes that myopia is caused by... the habit of looking at close objects for prolonged periods, su

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