nsteel

14 ms·

211.
by nsteel 2y ago
Both The Lion King and Wall-E are rated universal in the UK. My point is that these things are subjective. I get this unsolicited advice is coming from a good place but it's just your random opinion. Let's leave the parenting up t
212.
by nsteel 2y ago
There's also an RPI based version at https://github.com/MiczFlor/RPi-Jukebox-RFID
213.
by nsteel 2y ago
Thanks. I since found https://www.cell.com/cell-reports-physical-science/fulltext/... , perhaps it makes sense where you don't have a lot of space.
214.
by nsteel 2y ago
Why are they not more popular as a material for heatsinks? Especially with those that like decorating the inside of the PC with fairy lights.
215.
by nsteel 2y ago
Pi 4 (and 5?) support DVFS: https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=257394
216.
by nsteel 2y ago
They work for simple online radio streams etc.
217.
by nsteel 2y ago
I think it depends on the server. I believe serviio supports it. Mediatomb supposedly could (another project I thought was dead but turns out has been reborn under the 'Gerbera' name!). They transcode the original stream into some
218.
by nsteel 2y ago
Oh, that's great, thanks. I didn't realise it changed its name to ReadyMedia.
219.
by nsteel 2y ago
There's a terminal client at https://gitlab.com/futo-org/fcast/-/tree/master/clients/term... which supports local videos.
220.
by nsteel 2y ago
That's actually pretty fair. I was ready to jump in and say that miniDLNA is such a server but having looking I see it's actually been unmaintained for 10+ years! It has worked pretty well for me but I think I must have just gotte
221.
by nsteel 2y ago
Yes, 100% this is what I've ended up doing. There's existing support on a lot of platforms for DLNA and if you're really lucky, it works. I'd be interested in hearing what the advantages of something like this is. Edit:
222.
by nsteel 2y ago
I don't have any Cisco core routers, not have I personally tested any, but that document I provided found their Q200 ASIC (in the 8000 series) required at least 170B frames to hit line rate: > Both DUTs can achieve line rate perform
223.
by nsteel 2y ago
The client provides a pointer (usually a URI but I think they also support playlists) of what to play. The receiver then requests the actual content directly from that URI and plays it. I guess it sends some kind of ok/fail response b
224.
by nsteel 2y ago
Not sure what you mean, but an example of using imix to measure perf of a core router is Cisco 8000 series https://miercom.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Performance-V...
225.
by nsteel 2y ago
I was specifically talking about enterprise/core routers where the packet processing can be non-trivial and small frames hurt performance.
226.
by nsteel 2y ago
What in the above makes you think that? The receiver is the "server". Playback happens on the "server" (just like mpd, if that helps).
227.
by nsteel 2y ago
Vendors I've seen usually use one of a few "standard" packet size mixes e.g. imix. Nobody uses smallest size frames because nobody can hit their headline perf numbers for that, and it's not representative of real-world u
228.
by nsteel 2y ago
NymphCast has been around for years but it's still basically unheard of. This has more polished marketing (and a less weird name) but other than that I don't see what makes it any more likely to succeed. * https://news.
229.
by nsteel 2y ago
Given that `Interface` is "A wrapper around a string that is guaranteed to be a valid D-Bus interface name", it's not surprising that derefering it would provide the underlying `String`. And then it's “deref-coerced” for
230.
by nsteel 2y ago
From the end of the article: > Speaking on the BBC's Sideways podcast in 2021, Kristen had a blunt assessment of Stockholm Syndrome. "It's bullshit, if you can say that on the BBC. It's a way of blaming the victim. I
231.
by nsteel 2y ago
The situation we found where it's still useful is if your app supports extension-type functionality. The 3rd parties writing extensions would ideally be type-checking during development... but they might not bother. Runtime validation
232.
by nsteel 2y ago
> got the first one at around age 1-2. That's brave. I've never owned an iPad, are they are they a lot more resilient to being dropped than I think? My 2yo drops what they're playing with about 4 times per minute. I'v
233.
by nsteel 2y ago
I'd like to see them provide an API and let others sort it out for them.
234.
by nsteel 2y ago
mpd can support this e.g. https://github.com/axujen/mpdrandom
235.
by nsteel 2y ago
Ah I see, that's a good solution. It's a shame it can't be mixed, maybe not so interesting for services where the offerings are so similar like these two, but e.g. Spotify + YouTube would be nice. I have heard (from the devel
236.
by nsteel 2y ago
If you follow the Spotify API terms then you are not allowed to mix tracks from other providers in your app. That's probably why it doesn't exist. You'll have to bend the truth in your API access request.
237.
by nsteel 2y ago
They do, but as far as I know those nodes are just early/late verisons and tweaks to the main, popular process.
238.
by nsteel 2y ago
Let's not forget that a 7nm fab has a very limited period of usefulness for the likes of Apple etc. That leading edge is always moving forward and while it might be financially viable for some aspects of the process to be upgraded to t
239.
by nsteel 2y ago
It uses that implementation, so yes, it came out afterwards. Section 2 and 3 might help.
240.
by nsteel 2y ago
That's https://bitbuilt.net/forums/index.php?threads/nintendo-vegas... I don't think it's worth the huge amount of effort extra compared to a simple trim.

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