stragies

5 ms·

31.
by stragies 2y ago
I want to like/use Doom (also to be able to recommend it to to new-comers), and it neatly solves many "beginner issues", but I can never get it to do code-folding like in my own emacs-config. Specifically, I'd want these
32.
by stragies 2y ago
Is there anybody here, who migrated to AsciiDoc from ORG-Mode, and could detail the reasons?
33.
by stragies 2y ago
Sounds nice, how is the ecosystem of plugins/extensions compared to Emacs? Are there Debian packaging plans?
34.
by stragies 2y ago
I thought, that most/all water is recycled into the drinking water tank after some processing.
35.
by stragies 2y ago
Is the certificate for that domain pinned? If not, just host it locally. In fact, I'm going to try doing that. Have you already checked the Docs? Somebody probably already published a gist somewhere with the needed path
36.
by stragies 2y ago
Cool, thanks. So there is the flatpak version, the Electron version, and the GTK version? Is there an easy way to install the native GTK version on recent Debian(+backports)? Or only "make && make install"?
37.
by stragies 2y ago
Is this because Nyxt is an Electron App? (Is it?) The github commit log mentions it. Or is that just a "variant" of Nyxt?
38.
by stragies 2y ago
One use-case I see (for the Vendor) is avoiding the possibility of users to extend the useful life of their device by loading an aftermarket Firmware like OpenIPCam, OpenMiko, or OpenWrt when the Vendor decides it want's the user to bu
39.
by stragies 2y ago
I believe, that few, if any of the currently supported boards feature all of: USB Device Port, HDMI-Port (or sufficiently fast USB-Host-Port for Capture Adapter), HW-Video-Encode (or beafy enough CPU), enough available (programmable) GPIOs
40.
by stragies 2y ago
Some (former) apple users in my small sphere that now also run FreeBSD mentioned feeling happy about helping to ensure there will always be well-tested BSD/MIT licensed code Apple then can incorporate/use.
41.
by stragies 2y ago
Having bought into way too many technological dead-ends, I'd say "Show me the upstream mainline linux kernel + DSA/switchdev support for it, before you expect me to buy into another new Switching Stack." Ideally, get tog
42.
by stragies 2y ago
Thank you for adding some numbers regarding the feasibility of launching the required materials into space. Do you have any thoughts/numbers about how "mining/construction" in-situ in space might affect those outcomes? E
43.
by stragies 2y ago
All fine and well, but I always come back to "If I were a manufacturer/creator of some work/device/software, that does something in the plausible realm of 'telecommunication', how do make sure, that my product
44.
by stragies 2y ago
Agreed, that the feature-set of IOMMU is fairly small, but is this function not usually included in one of the Chipset ICs, which do run a lot other code/functions alongside a (hopefully) faithful correct IOMMU routine? Which -to my ey
45.
by stragies 2y ago
Doesn't fit the OP constraint "using opensource", but thanks, and +1 from me for pointing me to this :) The VT320 (+ VT330) seem to also be supported, are also on that list, but not the VT340 mentioned in sibling post.
46.
by stragies 2y ago
Ah, yes, the magical IOMMU controller, that everybody just assumes to be implemented perfectly across the board. I'm expecting this to be like Hyperthreading, where we find out 20 years later, that the feature was faulty/maybe_bug
47.
by stragies 2y ago
Everything you wrote assumes the IOMMUs across the board to be 100% correctly implemented without errors/bugdoors. People used to believe similar things about Hyperthreading, glitchability, ME, Cisco, boot-loaders, ... the list goes on
48.
by stragies 2y ago
Please provide an easy way to disable all animations in the webpage. Those of us, who sometimes have to use remote browsers via RDP/VNC will greatly appreciate that.
49.
by stragies 2y ago
Hollywood has made lots of movies where this person then goes on to inadvertently kill us all when they get home to earth. Or crash-land, or ..
50.
by stragies 2y ago
As long as * source is available for the boot-loaders, all onboard devices. * Firmware source available for all NPUs, 'offload engines', and other devices in Ethernet data path. * mainline linux kernel supports a fully blob-free b
51.
by stragies 2y ago
A whole bunch of GLI.NET devices use SOCs, where Linux mainline kernel support was never upstreamed. So buying GLI.NET is not a surefire way to obtain Hardware, that's runs 'Proper OpenWrt', you still have to check the HCL, o
52.
by stragies 2y ago
Today?, Curiosity landed 2012 in the Gale Crater on Mars: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-mission_radioisotope_the...
53.
by stragies 2y ago
Intrigued by that, I went looking. First commit of support was 2019, for Linux5.2. Yet, 5 years later, there is not one example (that i could find) of OpenWrt running on these Chips. If the platform/FW/BSP package were any good, I
54.
by stragies 2y ago
IDLE power optimizations are pretty low on my list when I look for an SBS/SOC, I must admit. Do you have a list of remaining, large deficits in Linux power management, because I'm not finding many urgent open issues in that area?
55.
by stragies 2y ago
After configuring the vendor uBoot to chainload into a newer uBoot-compile with JustEnoughUEFI compiled in, you can just launch the standard Debian Arm64/UEFI install iso on many/most(?) popular SOCs. W.r.t. GPIOs, I agree, that d
56.
by stragies 2y ago
The RouterBoard RB2011 is stuck on an ancient release version of OpenWrt, 19.07, see here: https://openwrt.org/toh/mikrotik/rb2011 The problem seems to be somewhat related to the NAND, which is IIRC somehow differ
57.
by stragies 2y ago
I was under the impression, that for most (popular) chip families, like RockChip, Allwinner, Amlogic, some assorted Broadcoms, .. the Mainline linux kernel support has mostly been sorted for, and it's only the stragglers like Hisilicon
58.
by stragies 2y ago
Install mosquitto afterwards, add a small script, and the ports all show up in HomeAssistant as power-monitoring ON/OFF switches. :)
59.
by stragies 2y ago
Nice article, Thank you for the write-up. First time I saw somebody 'creatively using' an RTL83something switch was https://spritesmods.com/?art=rtl8366sb , and there were others since then, but yours was the first
60.
by stragies 2y ago
Looking at the OpenWrt forum, work is coming along nicely w.r.t supporting FasterThan1G on RTL9X. Many/Most configurations seem to be working. RTL8X is AFAIC done, feature-complete. https://svanheule.net/switches/

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