rkangel

18 ms·

271.
by rkangel 3y ago
Yeah, it's a pain. One workaround is to go to the menu and select Find
272.
by rkangel 3y ago
Looks like it's the PD3205U ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/BenQ-PD3205U-Designer-Technology-Co... ). Am not at work to double check.
273.
by rkangel 3y ago
The best setup I've found is what I lucked into at work. It's a Benq monitor (32", 4k) that does the KVM itself. There's a couple of Displayport inputs, each if which has a couple of USBs with it, as well as a USB C whic
274.
by rkangel 3y ago
In detail, yes the underlying network routing on your device will route the target it to the right network, which means it goes through the tailscale encryption. In practice though - you don't have to worry about any of this! These are
275.
by rkangel 3y ago
The gold standard easy way of doing this is tailscale. I have a few apps hosted on a Raspberry Pi at home (like home assistant). I have tailscale on that Pi, and on my phone and it works very well. The only auth you have to do is "log
276.
by rkangel 3y ago
Yeah, but how long was the Nintendo Switch in development? And bear in mind that we're comparing it to a much simpler bit of Nvidia electronics. It is entirely possible that it was just price based and they didn't care about the c
277.
by rkangel 3y ago
They were probably in on it when it was pre-production. This is something that you often want to do as a large customer so that you are as close to the state-of-the-art as possible, but it comes with downsides! I am doing a similar thing on
278.
by rkangel 3y ago
FYI, you can buy Thinkpads that are "refurbished" with Coreboot: https://minifree.org/ Buying them funds maintenance of Coreboot.
279.
by rkangel 3y ago
This is a good bet, because as a rule people overestimate progress in the short term, and underestimate it in the long term (and at the moment 5 years is at least medium term for LLMs! https://quoteinvestigator.com/2019&#x2F
280.
by rkangel 3y ago
There are: ISO 13485 and 62304. And different levels of design and testing for different classes of medical device. For example, I worked on a new ventilator at the start of the pandemic ( https://www.cambridgeconsultants.com&#x2F
281.
by rkangel 3y ago
It absolutely matches the reflection in the water - you can see the hard hat of the person and the colour transition. The change in colour will be the result of a change in source of boulder. The whole point is that they are "recycling
282.
by rkangel 3y ago
Someone at work once explained the origin to me (and my employer has done work for more than one of the manufacturers of noise cancelling headphones). The cause, as identified in the article, is when expected low frequency sound components
283.
by rkangel 3y ago
You then need to do both `git branch xxx` and `git checkout xxx` though. If you teach "checkout to move around and add -b when moving to a new branch the first time" that works pretty well
284.
by rkangel 3y ago
Git doesn't have the concept of "main is special", but at least tools like Gitlab have protected branches to stop you screwing up too much. Some concept of "parent" and "child" branches would actually be p
285.
by rkangel 3y ago
I have no experience of Blazor, but the architecture of Blazor server is exactly what Phoenix LiveView (Elixir) does, and that works extremely well. Unless your interactivity is at the level of Gmail or Google Docs, or you really care about
286.
by rkangel 3y ago
The SEC doesn't actually have the power to do that - the US law does. The SEC can only guide on what it thinks the law says. A court is the way to determine what the law says. [Obviously the SEC can recommend changes to the law, and
287.
by rkangel 3y ago
Why is it always the wardrobe department? Years ago I worked as local crew at The Mayflower in Southampton (UK). We had to evacuate during the show one night because wardrobe had a toaster they weren't meant to have, and managed to set
288.
by rkangel 3y ago
> It's a shame that so many see changeability and performance in opposition with each other. I've yet to find compelling evidence that such is the case. I think agree with some of the sibling comments that you can write in a de
289.
by rkangel 3y ago
> At a micro level it would be like having to get permission for me to drive to the beach. Note that you do have to get permission from the government to drive (to the beach). You need: * A driving licence * A registered and insured ca
290.
by rkangel 3y ago
I've heard this claim many times, and have yet to see anything to substantiate it. I'm not saying I don't believe it - I have zero trust in Meta, and use Matrix and Signal with everyone that I can. But I would like evidence o
291.
by rkangel 3y ago
Even if you just look at healthcare, consider that in the US even the well insured can only afford to be ill once . After that, your insurance becomes expensive, and you're usually not covered for a whole set of potentially related th
292.
by rkangel 3y ago
This website is a throwback to a design choice that (thankfully) has mostly died off - choosing a mid-grey for your text, making it much more effort to read. I used to have Stylebot pinned to my extensions to fix it, but haven't had to
293.
by rkangel 3y ago
Citation?
294.
by rkangel 3y ago
Looking at the front page, I think the lack of comments is partly caused by Thanksgiving week and a lot of US people not being at their desk.
295.
by rkangel 3y ago
I suspect that you might be right about using LiveView for things that are traditionally full, rich client side JS apps. However, it is absolutely awesome for the "slightly javascript" case of a lot of UIs. Two examples, from my w
296.
by rkangel 3y ago
> & telling people who don’t agree that they aren’t welcome Are you familiar with the Paradox of Tolerance ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance )? It is best understood as a social contract - in or
297.
by rkangel 3y ago
It's some way down, in a section about community. An important recent learning about programming adoption is that a good community is absolutely key to drive growth. Makes sense to establish the principles.
298.
by rkangel 3y ago
Not all engineering is coding. If I'm debugging a couple of hard to find problems this week I won't write lots of code but I'll certainly be doing valuable engineering.
299.
by rkangel 3y ago
Without a salt, you can generate the hash for every IP address once , and then permanantly have a hash->IP lookup (effectively a Rainbow table). If you have a salt, then you need to do it for each database entry, which does make it comp
300.
by rkangel 3y ago
This does appear to be the plan: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/56539#issuecomment-13325... It would be up to the implementation whether the default result from MultipathTCP is on or off, and then p

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