podiki

43 ms·

391.
by podiki 6y ago
This was fun, thanks!
392.
Awesome-cl: A curated list of Common Lisp frameworks, libraries, etc.(github.com)
2 points by podiki 6y ago|0 comments
393.
by podiki 6y ago
Yes, love the wiki! I'd say that's one of the reasons I (and I'm guessing others) decided to try Arch. If that's where you are getting the best info, it's a good indication of the quality of the distribution and act
394.
by podiki 6y ago
What's the tiling WM landscape like on Wayland these days? I know of Sway (i3-like), but is that the best game in town? I started with i3 but now love StumpWM (Common Lisp) and XMonad (Haskell), and can't imagine being without som
395.
by podiki 6y ago
That was my question (author of the article). I don't see any good way to know ahead of time, even if it seems likely. Either you find reports of things working, or you take a guess and buy them. It does seem like most work, but I woul
396.
by podiki 6y ago
And that seems to be true with most other gaming/wireless gear. They want you to use their special (or "special") software, typically Windows only.
397.
by podiki 6y ago
Maybe a closed ear set that isolates better? Or my personal favorite is in-ear for sound isolation without needing active noise cancellation. I'm not sure what the wireless world for those is like, outside of adapters. I do have a Jabr
398.
by podiki 6y ago
Author here, and I have the same pair of Sennheisers too! Wonderful headphones, and I did some mod where you remove some foam inside the earcups which effectively makes them like the next model up (not sure which guide I followed, but this
399.
by podiki 6y ago
Found this helpful utility for headsets in Linux without needing the proprietary Windows software while I was reviewing the Corsair HS70 Pro [0] (and HN discussion [1]) [0] https://boilingsteam.com/its-in-the-air-the-corsair
400.
HeadsetControl: Sidetone and battery status for headsets in Linux and macOS X(github.com)
3 points by podiki 6y ago|1 comments
401.
by podiki 6y ago
They have plenty, mostly (except some analog connection ones) are more expensive, some in that $200 range even. That's one of the reasons I ended up with the HS70, as it is wireless without being too expensive, more mid-range. A lot of
402.
by podiki 6y ago
Author here, happy to answer any questions about the hardware or headsets on Linux.
403.
by podiki 6y ago
The entire dev blog [0] here is really great for anyone interested in game dev, roguelikes, graphics, etc. etc. Lots of in depth information and great images/gifs. Such a nice resource and to give to a community of small game developer
404.
by podiki 6y ago
I haven't read either of these, but certainly want to. I'm a big fan of Lisp, and recently started learning some Haskell, too. (First languages were Basic, Java, C, ...then Python, Common Lisp...) Would you (or anyone else) recomm
405.
by podiki 6y ago
Some of us just prefer to be in Linux [0]. And either way, you're likely using your computer the vast majority of time for non-gaming related stuff. I for one don't want to dual boot to play for a few minutes, or really have to do
406.
by podiki 6y ago
As spotted over on r/emacs [0], on the FSF directory [1] [0] https://old.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/jar7tz/dungeonmode_f... [1] https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Dungeon-mode
407.
Dungeon-mode: Create free (as in freedom) RPGs with GNU Emacs(github.com)
5 points by podiki 6y ago|1 comments
408.
by podiki 6y ago
I grew up with parents that used Unix and Linux, and so I probably heard about it at an earlier age than most would think about OSes. And that means hearing stories about punch cards and building basic computers too. My first computer memor
409.
by podiki 6y ago
Very cool! I've been working on a little text graphics engine in Common Lisp, using SDF for rendering the text and doing some effects with it. This will be great to add and play with.
410.
by podiki 6y ago
Definitely, darktable is fantastic. Haven't used Lightroom in years now, but at the time darktable was ahead in what it could do, editing-wise (Lightroom seemed better at organization to me then though). I posted this in the recent dar
411.
by podiki 6y ago
I was reminded of this website I used a lot in the past (back when game manuals were a thing, back when you might pick up a used game without it). I was reminded of this when writing the article in https://news.ycombinator.com&#x
412.
The original web archive of game manuals(replacementdocs.com)
2 points by podiki 6y ago|1 comments
413.
My Journey to Finally Ditching Windows for Good(boilingsteam.com)
5 points by podiki 6y ago|0 comments
414.
QBasic Gorillas(archive.org)
2 points by podiki 6y ago|0 comments
415.
by podiki 6y ago
Depends on what you want to do, if you want the edited photo in an external program, you can export it with a click to the open it elsewhere (and re-import it back if you need). If you want to do raw edits, you'll need to make sure cha
416.
by podiki 6y ago
And here is a blog post going into the changes too: https://www.darktable.org/2020/08/darktable-3-2/
417.
by podiki 6y ago
Darktable is fantastic, if a bit of a beast to learn. It is what finally let me sever ties to Windows/Mac for Adobe software. I put together a little guide [1] to FOSS for photography a couple of years ago that I think is still pretty
418.
Diversity in Open Source and Gaming: Does It Matter?(boilingsteam.com)
3 points by podiki 6y ago|0 comments
419.
by podiki 6y ago
Glad to see FreshRSS working well. Seems like most people are pretty happy with any of the big ones that come up (including miniflux). Good to be spoiled with choice, though for those of us that are indecisive....
420.
by podiki 6y ago
Have you tried any of the others like ttrss or FreshRSS? Or any reason why you went with miniflux over others?

More ›