ssl-3

22 ms·

451.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
" That's such a clever way to see things! Let's delve into that! " The bots (all of them) seem to show patterns of overuse of specific phrases, words, and punctuation. Some of those are the ones you mentioned. Another
452.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Maybe when they get better at making SVGs of pelicans riding bicycles, they'll also get better at making UIs that can be reworked into sensible form without too much effort.
453.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I think "embuggening" has better cromulence. Use it as a verb, like embiggening. :)
454.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Sure. Tortillas can indeed last for quite a long time without any particular extra effort. Those 11 unused tortillas account for $4.39. We'll take that off of the total. The cost of the singular burrito has now been reduced to ~$30,
455.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I saw what I saw. If there are more burritos in the future, then: I eagerly await Episode 2: One More Burrito [from last week's funky leftovers]
456.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Waze definitely does this[1]. As a map editor, I can mark a road segment as closed and it will stay closed for as long as I say, unless reverted by another editor or traffic is observed moving through that closed segment (based on parame
457.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Does that mean that folks are not free to complain about the price of a burrito at a restaurant? What's your end goal, here?
458.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
The best way to resolve ground loops is to... resolve the ground loops[1]. But to test, for you? You can try a regular/non-special, cheap ground loop isolator. The car audio section on Amazon is full of them. You ideally want one th
459.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It is indeed a strange choice to include only two interfaces, and then make each of them different speeds. Realistically, the wireless side is unlikely to saturate a 1-gig pipe. If the 2.5g is used for WAN because the WAN can use that extr
460.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
That video shows a person spending more than $34 on groceries and making exactly 1 burrito.
461.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I see what you're doing, and you're completely correct. It's expensive to make meals solo. But it's an uphill battle and you won't win. Nobody cares that buying new ingredients to make tacos for a party of 1 is exp
462.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
They were talking about buying directly from the manufacturer (presumably to be delivered) instead of Amazon (definitely to be delivered). You're talking about buying from a local shop. Unless that local shop is also the manufacturer,
463.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Right. I often do a lot of things with openwrt, too. They've just all happened to fit within ~100MB, historically. And even then, I try to keep it vaguely "minimal." I don't offload as much as I can; I try to keep the
464.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I mean: On one hand, 400MB is still a ton of RAM to do useful work with -- and unused RAM is wasted RAM. On the other hand: How many non-routing tasks do you really expect or require a ~$100 home-router-device to perform? :)
465.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Companies roll their own, I think, because of a combination of Not Invented Here and secret-sauce binary blobs. They work within the script that the chipset/radio maker gives them to follow. --- They don't often offer inexpensive
466.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Some 3-band wifi 7 AIO routers that resemble neither spiders, nor trash cans: https://mikrotik.com/product/hap_be3_media https://eero.com/shop/eero-pro-7 https://www.asus.com/us&#x
467.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I don't know what a UV printer is. :) We were using fixed-head printers that we found at the bottom of a deep rabbit hole. The work moved through the machine while the printy-bits remained stationary. We were doing this with HP- sty
468.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
How many blocklists does one need to have in order for them to use >900 megabytes of RAM?
469.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
You don't know us, nor the scale of anything we do in our lives. But thanks for the input, sweetlips!
470.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
No. Even in the absence of beer, I'm not choosing acetaminophen. The juice isn't worth the squeeze.
471.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Without performing any work at all to optimize RAM usage: My all-singing, all-dancing OpenWRT router projects have always used less than 100MB of RAM. These days, they usually occupy less than 64MB. 1GB is a ton of RAM for this kind of ap
472.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Well-said. I've got other options for routing hardware and software (of course I do), but I generally keeping using OpenWRT. Looking back, it seems like I've had it around in some form or other in active use for about 20 years so
473.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It depends. It'd be handy for me: The fastest WAN pipe I can get is less than a gigabit while my LAN is still gigabit. I can't be the only person with this situation, wherein: If anything, then the 2.5-gig port is overkill. I d
474.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Indeed. I like beer quite a lot and have for a very long time, so acetaminophen is banned from my medicine cabinet.
475.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
With OpenWRT, the network interfaces are whatever you want them to be. That's one of the perks. :)
476.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
That's enough connectivity for a gigabit WAN pipe and a LAN full of stuff (including one or more better/faster APs), if a person wants to slice it up that way.
477.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Maybe so. The documentation seems to be all over the map, and the GUI suggests using "attended sysupgrade" for upgrades. ...which I tried doing, a week or so ago, for a minor point release update within the 25.12.x series. And t
478.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I did some research on weird inkjet printers a few years ago. We wanted to do stuff like print white[1] graphics continuously onto rolls of black heat shrink tubing. One thing I discovered was that there's whole Chinese industries sup
479.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I have an old ThinkPad as my only laptop. It came to me used, with an aftermarket battery. That battery was great for a couple of years before it started to get wonky, so I replaced it with a different aftermarket battery. This process too
480.
by ssl-3 4mo ago
What was the printer? I haven't experienced the odor of ozone when printing at home since my HP Laserjet 4 died from water damage 18 years ago. My current Brother laser printer (an MFC-2750DW, IIRC) is so non-stinky that I haven't

More ›