rytis

17 ms·

121.
by rytis 6y ago
Many times this! I don't care about speed that much, but proper technique makes cutting a lot safer activity.
122.
by rytis 6y ago
Amazon is still ok, but you have to know exactly what you're after. For example, if you want "kitchen knife" that's a no go. if you want "robert welch kitchen knife" there's a chance that it's cheaper
123.
by rytis 6y ago
Can confirm - had to point to the area that was supposed to be operated while laying in pre-op (or whatever it's called) room, just before being knocked out... Was quite scary ("you should know what you're doing!"), but
124.
by rytis 6y ago
"Don't let it in" - if I got the message right.
125.
by rytis 6y ago
I usually order good quality photo prints online. It's not immediate feedback, but I never found a need for that. Otherwise so-so quality can be produced by a color laser printer.
126.
by rytis 6y ago
Depends on the devices. Some are possible to flash over the air. Have a look here: https://github.com/kueblc/tuya-convert/tree/new-api
127.
by rytis 6y ago
And if/when the buttons crack/fall-off there's a very good chance that you can fix it there and then with a drop of super-glue. Try that with fancy touchscreen...
128.
by rytis 6y ago
As everyone is saying - just go for it. Also, sometimes "difficult" or "complicated" things aren't really that difficult or complicated. Also, don't pay too much attention to some of the "elitist" vid
129.
by rytis 6y ago
so 100x100mm pcb, 2 layers, x5, manufacturing costs - £1.56 12-16 business day delivery - £4.18 7-9 days - £9.25 4-6 dhl standard - £15.58 I think 30pcs protoboard for £9.90 with next day delivery from amazon still beats the custom made pcb
130.
Timeline of Binary Prefixes(en.wikipedia.org)
7 points by rytis 6y ago|0 comments
131.
by rytis 6y ago
Unrelated to the subject of the article, but this I find questionable: > Once, if you had lots of data, you had to store it in fully normalised form, because storage was expensive. First time I heard that NF's were considered to sav
132.
by rytis 6y ago
I guess the takeaway is that everyday utility instruments should not require time invested in studying manuals to operate them. Imagine that every screwdriver you buy requires you to read 20 page document that tells you how to operate it. A
133.
by rytis 6y ago
Few years ago we were in the market for a new oven. The main criteria was the absence of any "smarts". Ended up getting Smeg gas oven (SF6341GVX if anyone's interested). So simple, so intuitive, and most importantly, so dumb
134.
by rytis 6y ago
And who doesn't want that these days?..
135.
by rytis 6y ago
Just another data point, but I absolutely don’t miss my 2.5hrs round trip commute. I spend on average 1 hr more working, and run the other hour. And still get an extra 30mins family time. Win-win-win situation. No, I don’t miss going to th
136.
Scammer Cloned Business on Instagram(bbc.co.uk)
2 points by rytis 6y ago|0 comments
137.
by rytis 6y ago
I guess it depends on the complexity of the task. If it's something I could knock up in a few hours time, and experiment with the results myself, why would I engage in endless inter-departmental politics, of who's project is more
138.
by rytis 6y ago
Instead of home+#+enter try alt-#
139.
by rytis 6y ago
Maybe. However, if this was my diary or photoalbum, bank statements, medical reports or anything of that sort I’d rather have them destroyed than knowing that they may have been copied... The lesson is not for the people, it’s for the comp
140.
by rytis 6y ago
Except that I didn’t leave the doors open. Someone I trusted with the keys, left them in their safe. Unlocked. So I rather have their whole place burned down and MY keys melted at the same time.
141.
by rytis 6y ago
The detectors still trying to find the distinctive scent. Which gets lost in all the fumes, dust, whatnot produced by humans...
142.
by rytis 6y ago
Depends on a book type I suppose. Most have "index" section, which is just a list of tags. In recipe books I find it more useful than ToC actually.
143.
by rytis 6y ago
Romania, judging by the profile.
144.
by rytis 6y ago
Same here in London. We still can enjoy relatively car free roads, but this is definitely going back to "normal" where cycling becomes quite close to a Russian roulette type of activity... I'd like to commute on a bike, but I
145.
by rytis 7y ago
But look at the year: most of them seem to be pre 1950's. Does that still apply?
146.
by rytis 7y ago
Sounds similar to how cybernetics was "seen" in USSR (early years): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybernetics_in_the_Soviet_Unio...
147.
by rytis 7y ago
On the other hand, view source, and it's all there, and actually is rather readable for uninitiated...
148.
by rytis 7y ago
You mean you can send emails to <user>-<tag>@<domain> and it'll be delivered to <user>@<domain> account (assuming MX for <domain> is pointing at fastmail)? Is there anything you need to enable to all
149.
by rytis 7y ago
I thought "charge more" is a good thing? /s
150.
by rytis 7y ago
Not sure if can be considered "serious", but one example could be ЭЛЬ-76 ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Эль-76 ). Sample code: https://ramlamyammambam.livejournal.com/211315.html , and some lec

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