rootnod3

10 ms·

211.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
Yeah, but doesn't that also apply to GCC or LLVM? Download the target-system version and go compiling away. That is not unique to ZIG.
212.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
I absolutely love the idea and methods behind OCaml, but the syntax..... I also love Haskell and already feel that its syntax is not easy to grok on larger projects, but OCaml basically went "hold my beer" and went to town on that
213.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
"Make data accessible and preserve it" -> FBI "Use copyrighted data for LLM training and sell the product" -> Billions from NVIDIA
214.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
I guess so. In a way it makes sense if you can share your code base between the iOS/MacOS app and your backend. It makes development easier. But I guess that the majority of apps is not running MacOS servers for the backend. So far it&
215.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
Why would llvm favor linux? FreeBSD also officially moved from GCC to LLVM for the base system, so I don't see why LLVM wouldn't support it.
216.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
Are they also gonna take the reigns and officially be the maintainer of the FreeBSD package in ports or are they gonna wait for some volunteer to package it for them and choke on the bug reports whenever someone finds an issue?
217.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
EXWM + Qutebrowser can work like that. The individual tabs of Qutebrowser become Emacs buffers.
218.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
And where then is your backup? In the same cloud? The one that just tried to rip your data sovereignity away from you? The average person still uses the same password for EVERYTHING, despite say iOS and Android making it easy as pie to just
219.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
I am just missing a similar dongle to hook up my ZMK split keyboards to my OpenBSD systems.
220.
by rootnod3 11mo ago
So many use cases. It serves as my mail server because it is secure and simple. It serves as my gateway via wireguard to my homelab. It serves as a daily driver on my x220. It is a simple and straightforward operating system. It can 100% se
221.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Maybe a very unpopular opinion, but if you have money to spend on that fad, you are a new level of douche. Take that money and sponsor some open source projects or gift it to charities. If you can’t be arsed to put a plate into a dishwasher
222.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Buy two and make them wash each other :D
223.
by rootnod3 1y ago
It's the Innolux IGZO Low-Power FHD Panel. There are similar ones or same on AliEpxress for example. Compared to the default FHD screen of the T480, The low power screen cuts the power consumption of the display by about 40%. While als
224.
by rootnod3 1y ago
T480 can hold 2 batteries. A swappable and an internal one. At least under FreeBSD the swappable alone gives about 10-11 hours on low brightness. The internal one carries the rest of the way. I did replace the screen with a low power screen
225.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Donated. I think what NetBSD is missing, but also hard to pull off, is something like https://openbsd.amsterdam . A service that people can use where parts of the fees go towards the foundation.
226.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Months at the minimum probably.
227.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Manufacturing probably way outshines the usage. And, the side-benefit of using old machines with say NetBSD or OpenBSD etc is that it makes people realize that they don't NEED new modern shiny hardware. I am still daily-driving a x220
228.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I guess. That's why I added the "unless I am mis-interpreting", still got downvoted for it because I guess it was against AI. The wording was confusing but so was my understanding of it as a non-native speaker. Shit happens.
229.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Ah ok, then I did misunderstand a lot. That makes sense. And I do like the non AI based NLP work.
230.
by rootnod3 1y ago
So, unless this went r/woosh over my head....how is current AI better than shit post-transformers? If all....old shit post-transformers are at least deterministic or open and not a randomized shitbox. Unless I misinterpreted the post,
231.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I am still waiting for OpenBSD to add support. They do use Asahi to get the install going. But unless I am mistaken, only up to M2 is supported now.
232.
by rootnod3 1y ago
I'd rather have a simple coarse-grained mechanism than whatever feverdream that seccomp, selinux and apparmor are. A convoluted mess incorporating almost Turing complete languages that are just asking to shoot yourself in the foot a mi
233.
by rootnod3 1y ago
Even if not super fine grained, I think that OpenBSD’s pledge is really nicely done. Next after that I’d vote for FreeBSD’s capsicum.
234.
by rootnod3 1y ago
It's not meant for "let's make the next AAA game". It's for "Hey, I wanna try a fun idea".
235.
by rootnod3 1y ago
To be fair, as much as Rust macros are nice, it is a losing battle to go up against the Lisp macro system. Lisp might have its flaws, but macros in Lisp are second to none. When to use them is a whole different story. But examples of macros
236.
by rootnod3 1y ago
No mention of Elfeed or even Gnus?
237.
by rootnod3 1y ago
And if they allow rescue contacts in case you lose the password and you can decrypt the data through their account, there is a chance they also keep a key for themselves, just in case. If you got sensitive data, learn to encrypt it yourself
238.
by rootnod3 1y ago
The irony is that over the last decades we have come up with languages that try to remove the ambiguity. Some close to English, some not. The very specific "this is what I want you to do" languages. Almost like they are...describi
239.
by rootnod3 1y ago
True. But for example a home server I absolutely love the simplicity. I have 6 Lenovo 720q machines, one of them as a data storage just running simple NFS for quick daily backups before it pushes them to a NAS.
240.
by rootnod3 1y ago
One problem in this are bad actors. German Telecom for example (t-online.de) only accepts mails from servers it whitelists. To get whitelisted you have to apply with them and your domain HAS to have a website with an Impressum, your clear l

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