shmerl

22 ms·

451.
by shmerl 1y ago
Did ffmpeg move their bug tracker to Forgejo? https://code.ffmpeg.org/FFmpeg/FFmpeg/issues I still see their old one too, but Forgejo one is nice.
452.
by shmerl 1y ago
That's neat!
453.
by shmerl 1y ago
I see.
454.
by shmerl 1y ago
Can't cross compilation help for that? The CPU compiling doesn't need to match the target.
455.
by shmerl 1y ago
I noticed some of their models are often out of stock. I really hope they aren't quitting.
456.
by shmerl 1y ago
Is the documentation using the library itself for visualizations?
457.
by shmerl 1y ago
Get PSU from original manufacturers instead, someone like Seasonic. Most common brands simply repackage stuff and not really the best quality.
458.
by shmerl 1y ago
Not just that, it can be worse when different companies worked on different parts of the subway. It results in no overall vision and desire to see subway network as a whole to make it efficient and convenient to get from any part of the cit
459.
by shmerl 1y ago
Not just that, it can be worse when different companies worked on different parts of the subway in the city. It results in no overall vision and desire to see subway network as a whole.
460.
by shmerl 1y ago
Add using ripgrep with it.
461.
by shmerl 1y ago
Looks like the goal is to turn Github into an "agent factory". And they still can't even support IPv6.
462.
by shmerl 1y ago
Dial up bandwidth is of course bad, but how is latency in dial up vs satellite? Geosync orbit satellite latency is abysmal, unless you are talking about low orbit.
463.
by shmerl 1y ago
You would think dial up was dead already for a long time too, but apparently it wasn't.
464.
by shmerl 1y ago
Did they still send AOL CDs to anyone in the recent times?
465.
by shmerl 1y ago
Congrats to the Debian team!
466.
by shmerl 1y ago
I indeed wouldn't expect safe approach here to be necessarily efficient. But you aren't forced to make everything safe even if it's nicer. I've seen some Vulkan Rust wrappers before which tried to do that, but as you say
467.
by shmerl 1y ago
Why would Rust rendering be worse than any other rendering? Rust claims to be well suited for handling parallelism.
468.
by shmerl 1y ago
> It's 2025 and Github—Github!—doesn't support IPv6 Yeah, I wonder why. It's not IPv6's problem though, it's definitely Github's. Anyway, it's not a good example, since IPv6 is vastly wider than 9-bit
469.
by shmerl 1y ago
May be not, but currently they can't switch to anything at all. So it can't be worse than it is already. Let users decide what they want to use instead of deciding for them. Just the fact that you could use alternatives will alrea
470.
by shmerl 1y ago
You'd be able to use proper Firefox there. And it is a good thing, it weakens Apple's malicious control over Web standards (sabotage of using SPIR-V for WebGPU is Apple's fault).
471.
by shmerl 1y ago
Oh, finally someone treats this issue right.
472.
by shmerl 1y ago
keepassxc is good, yeah. The point I'm making is that it shouldn't become mandatory to always force this DRM stuff. So far it didn't happen, but it always can.
473.
by shmerl 1y ago
The control freak approach proponents will push for it I'm sure. There should be more push against it though.
474.
by shmerl 1y ago
Well, I'm talking about definition of the spec and principle here. If they start dictating impossibility of looking at your own private keys by design of the spec, it should be strongly pushed back against. There is enough of abuse in
475.
by shmerl 1y ago
Not being able to see it all can't be justified with "for phishing purposes". You can put a big warning there that exposing your private key is a risk, but user should be able to see it with needed effort. Not being able to s
476.
by shmerl 1y ago
> The HSA thing intrigued me and so I did some digging. It appears that post-65, you still have to pay income tax on non-medical withdrawals from an HSA? That's what I understood too. That claim that you can completely skip taxes
477.
by shmerl 1y ago
Their spec doesn't dictate that you shouldn't be able to see it. It's just dumb implementations that do it (mostly for lock-in purposes). There are ones where you can see it just fine.
478.
by shmerl 1y ago
They aren't passwords, they are just glorified private / public keys that are hard to manage due to all kind of attached requirements. But it's somewhat better now with tools like keepassxc.
479.
by shmerl 1y ago
Yeah, mining stone for someone's "free" palace for who knows how many lifetimes is no fun.
480.
by shmerl 1y ago
> To earn $1,000,000,000 you'd have to work more than 1,379 lifetimes! Reminds "Something for Nothing" by Sheckley.

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