pdntspa

37 ms·

631.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Not sure what apps you are running but everything I have wanted to install on it either compiled from source, compiled from ports, or has a package, without too much hassle. (Worst thing was having to type 'cmake' instead of &#x27
632.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Consider giving FreeBSD a shot, ZFS support is excellent
633.
by pdntspa 3y ago
It isn't about "major artists". Fuck them, their music universally sucks. It's about underground artists, unsigned, or anyone locked out the bullshit distribution model that is shoved down artists' and the public&#x
634.
by pdntspa 3y ago
I am sick of this "extreme edge case" bullshit when there is 20+ years of historical precedent. We did not go away and this shit did not come out of nowhere. The tech is already there and its maintenance is minimal. Just because s
635.
by pdntspa 3y ago
All you need for discovery is broadcast access, and TCP/IP grants that. The discoverer broadcasts, "I'm looking for devices!" And the discoveree replies "Here I am!" Boom, connection is made. This is how game s
636.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Windows here, but thanks. But it really puzzles me how that feature needs wifi. Regular TCP/IP has everything you need to discover devices on the network and connect to them. What exactly is 802.11 x adding here?
637.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Ah, Unity... the only engine where vintage-inspired retro games take just as long to load into as Starfield (if not longer)
638.
by pdntspa 3y ago
I will be a very happy person when these "capitalists" all collectively jump off a bridge
639.
by pdntspa 3y ago
What are you getting at here? Spotify doesn't have everything, the least of which is music I make myself.
640.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Hey now, many of us still load up with mp3s via iTunes. I am on a wired desktop and wireless sync does not work for this.
641.
by pdntspa 3y ago
I bought an old server off ServerMonkey for like $700 with a stupid amount of RAM and CPUs and it runs Llama2-70b fine, if a little slowly. Good for experimenting
642.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Oftentimes the installer needs greater system access than the code you're running, particularly on Windows IME most of the randomly-downloaded software I've used does what it says on the tin. But there is a whole screening process
643.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Or all those `curl install.sh | bash -` scripts that nobody checks that could do pretty much anything, esp when they ask you to sudo
644.
by pdntspa 3y ago
This shit is so frustrating, every query I ever have for Rails stuff goes to APIdock
645.
by pdntspa 3y ago
My last employer required us to sign an affidavit confirming that we don't use tobacco, or we would have to pay a penalty on the company-provided insurance
646.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Check out Lazarus and FreePascal
647.
by pdntspa 3y ago
You might want to check out Lazarus if you can stomach Pascal
648.
by pdntspa 3y ago
GUIs have a rich history of power and complexity, which has been watered down over generations of business fucks insisting that everything be 'easy to use' so they can get those grandma dollars
649.
by pdntspa 3y ago
That used to be a running joke within the original hacker (NOT startup-hacker) community
650.
by pdntspa 3y ago
I'm surprised nobody made fun of you with the typical ageist-conformist fashion nonsense that permeates tech discussion these days
651.
by pdntspa 3y ago
It sounds like you may need to drink the coolaid about how an endless cycle of debt financing is the only way to survive as a business
652.
by pdntspa 3y ago
You can sometimes see some of these on the 5 when passing through Camp Pendleton in north San Diego County
653.
by pdntspa 3y ago
And Hover!
654.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Of course they are going to say that. These are folks that will literally say anything if it means they get to keep more money. And what better way to keep money than to shit on tech workers edging in on their fat salaries?
655.
by pdntspa 3y ago
archive.is my dude
656.
by pdntspa 3y ago
The real meat and potatoes here is, how can I find out who has added me to their foe list?
657.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Wow... tooling that deletes a bunch of stuff because a manifest file is missing. Just... wow. I feel for the admin here. This seems equivalent to an accidental `sudo rm -rf /`.
658.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Jira itself may be fine, but the people that run your company's instance are almost guaranteed to be certifiably insane. Other comments here spell out why. This is one area where its super-flexible design works against it.
659.
by pdntspa 3y ago
> Jira today is really fast LIES!
660.
by pdntspa 3y ago
Their latency requirements are such that they want as straight and short a line as possible because a larger round-trip eats up precious nanoseconds. The speed of light is not fast enough for these folks

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