radlad

40 ms·

781.
by radlad 3y ago
I think both are true - LinuxServer images are usually well maintained, and they all use a common format, so once you know how to configure one, it's easy to configure the rest. But they make a lot of decisions that are not "best
782.
by radlad 3y ago
I don't think that the problem is that users can't find sites which aren't engagement-driven. I think the problem is that sites that aren't driven by engagement can't find or maintain a userbase.
783.
by radlad 3y ago
And yet the comment I'm replying to didn't say "I won't ever rely on Copilot," it said "I can say with confidence that Copilot isn't that useful to me." I made my comment because I hope others who are
784.
by radlad 3y ago
The point I was _actually_ trying to illustrate was that wpm and vim are irrelevant, and that Copilot is worth a try even if you're a fast typist that uses (your favorite editor here). What does this comment add to the conversation?
785.
by radlad 3y ago
Just as a data point counter to yours, I'm a Vim user with a 150+ wpm typing speed, and I have to say I find Copilot massively useful. In Go, it's great for dealing with a lot of the repetitive code one finds themselves writing. W
786.
by radlad 3y ago
PhotoPrism[0] does facial recognition and semantic search ("Your pictures are automatically classified based on their content and location. Many more image properties like colors, chroma, and quality can be searched as well.") Dup
787.
by radlad 3y ago
I've had issues with my camera manufacturer's app for syncing photos on Android for years, so I finally built a super lightweight replacement which is faster and more reliable.[0] I used it for a year or so before finally going th
788.
Tuta Is an Independent Company and Not Linked to Five Eyes Secret Services(tuta.com)
4 points by radlad 3y ago|0 comments
789.
by radlad 3y ago
DNS leaks have historically been a thorn in the side of the Tor project, if I understand correctly. Sure, you might have a SOCKS proxy configured for the HTTP request, but depending on how the program makes the DNS query, it might bypass th
790.
by radlad 3y ago
Before app stores existed, smartphones weren't used the way they are today. Consumer habits have shifted... you'd be missing out on a HUGE part of the market.
791.
by radlad 3y ago
I still play Quake Live, and I can confirm that we are all still playing the same 5 maps.
792.
by radlad 3y ago
> The ONLY major language I can think of that has templating baked in is PHP. Depends on what you mean exactly. For example, Go ships with templates. They don't mix HTML markup and Go code directly though.
793.
by radlad 3y ago
Fixing the option takes time and expertise, as well as an idea of what users actually are trying to do. If you don't give feedback to developers, how do you expect them to know you wanted to use the option? Better to remove a broken fe
794.
by radlad 3y ago
Is there a Firefox version?
795.
by radlad 3y ago
For example, I load Hacker News, scan all the headlines and ctrl-click anything that looks interesting, plus the comments section. I use keyboard shortcuts to cycle through them. I might ctrl-click additional links in the article or comment
796.
by radlad 3y ago
100%. Having the icon show what's going to actually open lets me know whether I need to right click and "Open with..."
797.
by radlad 3y ago
This looks really cool! I interact with log files on the command line often. I usually end up using less unless I need better search / highlighting, at which point I bust open vim. This looks like a great alternative. There was no Home
798.
by radlad 3y ago
I see, thanks. I never saw that UI, but it sounds really cool. I have similarly had fun bouncing around the "Snap Map" in Snapchat before.
799.
by radlad 3y ago
Are triggers a tailspin feature, or are you referring to iTerm triggers which are mentioned elsewhere in this thread?
800.
by radlad 3y ago
I'm confused by this comment - Facebook Live still exists, doesn't it? If I open Facebook and click "What's on your mind?" I can choose "Live video."
801.
by radlad 3y ago
From what I can tell, these are pre-recorded videos, not live. So yes, they must've decided they were OK with the audio.
802.
China bans export of Loongson chips due to strategic importance and military use(scmp.com)
3 points by radlad 3y ago|0 comments
803.
by radlad 3y ago
And also your board exams success rate!
804.
by radlad 3y ago
On the flip side, I typically drink 16-32 oz of water before sleeping and never wake up needing to pee.
805.
by radlad 3y ago
FWIW, the T7 is not an NVME enclosure per se, but rather a "portable hard drive." Its issues are well documented in forums.[0][1][2] I've known a couple friends in real life who've owned it as well, and they ran into the
806.
by radlad 3y ago
Yes, down since about 3:55 ET.
807.
by radlad 3y ago
https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/brief-history-nuclear-accid...
808.
by radlad 3y ago
They are just an rsync clone on my NAS (so raw files), but restic uses encryption and compression when backing up to Backblaze. There are other approaches, but I appreciate having the dedupe & snapshots, and I encrypt any potentially se
809.
by radlad 3y ago
The experience is not identical because Google still restricts features and delivers a different experience to Firefox/Safari than Chrome. That's why this exists: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/
810.
by radlad 3y ago
Not OP but I use an NVME enclosure with a 4 TB drive in it for my main staging area (I have about 100,000 photos from 4 years on it right now.) This offers fast storage for editing. I highly recommend against the Samsung T7 as it would get

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