smashed

12 ms·

61.
by smashed 9mo ago
Many countries have deposits for single use bottles/cans but an electronic device with a lipo battery is seen as perfectly fine to throw away. These things should have 100 times the deposit amount of a can of soda with mandatory requir
62.
by smashed 9mo ago
Should have used an LLM to proofread.. LLMs can still cannot be trusted?
63.
by smashed 9mo ago
Feels like it should be fairly easy to instruct an LLM to not rewrite previous entries, unless that's a desired behavior. Also, why would 2 or 3 versions be documented in the same commit. But there's a good chance you are right.
64.
by smashed 9mo ago
In the specific commit, what seems like a bot or automated script added changelog entries for 3 new versions in a single commit, which is odd for an automated script to do. And only the latest version had the date added. https://
65.
by smashed 9mo ago
What implementation are you using? Can you easily handle things like authentication and calendar sharing? For example sync a family calendar.
66.
by smashed 9mo ago
Ostree and immutable distros in general are seeing a renewed interest lately for mostly security reasons but they have been and are still widely used for appliance-type devices. I could see someone wanting to build an arch based firmware wi
67.
by smashed 10mo ago
I haven't seen any LLM tech shine "where every detail matters". In fact so far, they consistently fail in exactly these scenario, glossing over random important details whenever you double check results in depth. You might ha
68.
by smashed 11mo ago
They are an alternative to the tailscale operated DERP servers, which are cloud relays. Even with the much touted NAT punching capabilities of tailscale, there are numerous instances where tailscale cannot establish a true p2p connection. T
69.
by smashed 1y ago
Officially you are right, they release it as a stable OS after a few weeks of beta's. Unofficially any serious user knows to stick to LTS for any production environment. This is by far the most common versions I encounter in the wild a
70.
by smashed 1y ago
In the list you shared, my preference would be https://www.svgrepo.com/svg/50402/linux
71.
by smashed 1y ago
Microsoft did port some versions of Windows to Itanium, so they did not reject it at first. With poor market demand and AMD's success with amd64, Microsoft did not support itanium in vista and later desktop versions which signaled the
72.
by smashed 1y ago
It uses pgvector extension for search (?) so it's not as easy as changing the db engine. Using the provided docker compose file it's very manageable and the default/recommended layout keeps all data files in a single director
73.
by smashed 1y ago
Why so harsh? I'm not advocating in doing it for the exposure as a primary reason. And absolutely not to be paid in exposure. 100% agree with the comic there. I should not have used that word. It is clearly charged with negativity. Of
74.
by smashed 1y ago
Keep in mind that they probably use it or at least discovered it explicitly because it's open source. So either you don't release it and they use something else, or you release it and they use it. Option 2 sounds like giving you m
75.
by smashed 1y ago
It's probably related to this: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.16-QCOM-USB-Audio-OLOA... Audio usb offloading. Only supported on Qualcomm soc's. Article is misleading. Audio offloading is probably only
76.
by smashed 1y ago
Pixel 8a has 8gb ram. It's not a low end number for Android phones. Probably more the fact that the memory and battery management logic assumes all user apps which are not in focus can be killed aggressively, which makes the system uns
77.
by smashed 1y ago
Not sure they are using l2 transit. They are using BGP and routing nodes (backbones), recreating a mini IP (layer 3) network I think. I've used raw wireguard in a p2p fashion to interconnect LANs. I run wireguard on each segment direct
78.
by smashed 1y ago
In an ideal world your code-base is always compatible with the previous migration state. So new version can work with the previous version's DB schema. Then, yes, simply run the migration in a transaction once the new code is deployed.
79.
by smashed 1y ago
This. I use celery with the same code base/docker image. Just a different entry point to start a celery worker instead of a wsgi (web) worker. Too many http requests? Add web worker instances. Background jobs piling up? Add celery work
80.
by smashed 1y ago
That is very cool, had no idea qmodem was built in Pascal at the time. Thanks to the author for adding a very interesting readme. I know this is for archiving and historical value, but I'm wondering what kind of license this work would
81.
by smashed 1y ago
> * Better tooling to determine why it's falling back to DERP instead of direct for remote clients. DERP relays should be an absolute last resort to provide connectivity for Business-plan-level customers (very slow), and the way TS
82.
by smashed 2y ago
> Byte mode uses (you guessed it!) 8 bits per single character. 8 bits is enough to represent the entire ascii char table, there must be some other limitation going on. QR code control chars maybe? The linked "byte mode" table
83.
by smashed 2y ago
It does not really matter as even though the models get updated, the new data was produced with the help of the older models, it is feeding on itself. Just imagine how hard it would be to push a new programming language. No AI models would
84.
by smashed 2y ago
I don't quite understand the need for a timestamp. This only reduces entropy? You wouldn't think of using the current date in a password prefix for example. Aren't you going to track the keys in a database, where you can keep
85.
by smashed 2y ago
I agree it might not be worth promoting as a main feature at all. But from experience, there are users that will be very vocal about it and request a dark mode.
86.
by smashed 2y ago
Investing in or doing it? Not the same.
87.
by smashed 2y ago
It's not openwrt even though they pretend it is in their marketing. It's based on openwrt and might be "compatible" to some level with other openwrt packages. When asked for full source code they seem transparent about i
88.
by smashed 2y ago
Tailscale will fallback to tuns servers which are dumb "cloud" relays if direct connection can't be established.
89.
by smashed 2y ago
It's my phone. It's my data. It's my choice to install the app. It's my choice to grant the permissions to all files. Because guess what, I'm using the app to sync all my files. I really can't agree wit
90.
by smashed 2y ago
I've tried both in order to archive EOL websites and I've had better luck with wget, it seems to recognize more links/resources and do a better job so it was probably not a bad choice.

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