sroerick

12 ms·

181.
by sroerick 10mo ago
It basically implements Roam / Obsidian features inside Emacs Org directories by installing a SQLite layer to manage linking and node management. Its a beautiful piece of software, its feature complete and finished.
182.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I don't know much about postgres - I'm wondering how I would match something like "Foobario 451" With the string "Foo 4" Is this too much complexity for trigrams? Would biscuit work for this?
183.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Beautiful I'm too far down the org roam rabbit hole to ever come out but... If you get org support give me a holler. Looks really nice
184.
by sroerick 10mo ago
It really only takes 20 minutes to charge?
185.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Okay! Cani ask, how long did it take? Every one I've been on took far, far longer
186.
by sroerick 10mo ago
For the record, I totaled a Jeep towing a boat that I should have, the whole rear axle tanked
187.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Yeah, maybe it's actually none of your business what other people drive.
188.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I just want a Hilux, man
189.
by sroerick 10mo ago
A lot of people do where I'm from, and I've bottomed out multiple sedans on rough roads outwhere I live. I totaled a vehicle because the rear axel broke for rough roads. I do all these things with my Camry, I'm pretty sick of
190.
by sroerick 10mo ago
> Other replies here have covered 'work truck' better than anything I'd come up with but I'll also add that some of the reasons people purchase trucks is
191.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Lol hey man, I'm compiling a typescript monorepo on a very old HP chromebook running Artix literally this week
192.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I see carpenters and electricians who trick them out with a little workshop, but that's really it. Landscapers it makes sense because you're hauling equipment and storing it in the van, so you can probably both store more and prot
193.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I think the Lightning is pretty cool but there's about 5 vehicle classes I'd want to buy before "electric pickup"
194.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Those are all the things people use trucks for
195.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Yes, American. There's other better descriptions here, but generally speaking most contractors I know have a truck, which they use for work. That's really all that I mean. I mean we just call them trucks. Nobody would say "He
196.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Other replies here have covered 'work truck' better than anything I'd come up with but I'll also add that some of the reasons people purchase trucks is: - To be able to help your friends move. - To be able to purchase su
197.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Interesting! I lived in Illinois, where they are manufactured, and they were everywhere, but they were a luxury vehicle, I never once saw one as a work truck. I'm a little surprised but it isn't that strange. My general impression
198.
by sroerick 10mo ago
The closest big city to me is 150 miles away. I don't know anything about how general contracting is done in mainland China, (I bet they use trucks!) but other than that I'm really not sure any other Asian or European countries ar
199.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I live in Truck Country, Wyoming If you need a truck for work, you're probably going to be towing in it. Now, some of those guys who are hauling are gonna need a 250 or a 350, but a lot of them will do just fine with the 150. Even if y
200.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I don't mean this personally against you, please don't take it as such, but the number of people in this thread who seem to have absolutely no idea what a work truck is used for is absolutely wild.
201.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Pretend you had developed a quantum computing advancement and push people to post quantum encryption
202.
by sroerick 10mo ago
This feels more like Microsoft lock-in than anything else. But I don't know how that conspiracy would actually work. What is involved in changing the font for a government agency?
203.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Does anybody else feel that vibe coding only works in Python JavaScript, and maybe Go? It seems like once you get more esoteric than that everything goes out the window. Zig code is laughable. I can't get LLMs to write a single cogent
204.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Looks like the max they've done is something like 22k TPS. No idea how accurate this is, I don't follow the ecosystem. There's a lot of different numbers like "maximum theoretical potential" that probably ly mean no
205.
by sroerick 10mo ago
Looks like BSV is about 7TB and grows at about 4GB a day. I have no clue what those guys are up to these days. This may be unweildy for a home PC but really is still pretty trivial for a data center. 500 hours of video is uploaded to YouTub
206.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I should note, the scaling I was referring to was transaction processing. Data storage is a little different. The architecture which I heard described or hypothesized was more akin to Amazon deep storage. More frequently accessed data would
207.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I'm really happy with OpenBSD also. What is toxic slug strategy?
208.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I thought it was interesting that BSV seemed to scale just fine, and you could also store entire files on it, including JSON, HTML or even music or videos. This seemed like an amazing innovation to me, made even more amazing by the fact tha
209.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I run Graphene and F-Droid only - but I would happily pay for an APK or web version when it arrives.
210.
by sroerick 10mo ago
I bought the StarLabs tablet, and it was... Okay. The tablet itself has been good. The firmware support is good. The charger died, and the keyboard case is on its last legs. I had to solder the pins back on to keep it working. It's an

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