subway

14 ms·

91.
by subway 8y ago
Rudy's was hands down the number one thing I missed in moving from SA to SF. Eventually I found solace at Everett and Jones in Berkeley, but even that'll never come close to Texas BBQ.
92.
by subway 8y ago
Depending on workload, pure core count can be irrelevant when your interconnect is trash and you have no shared memory. You might see OK performance if the interconnect somehow supports RDMA, but that seems exceedingly unlikely. Almost al
93.
by subway 8y ago
The RK3399 doesn't come anywhere close to this. The BPi board looks to be 24 cores on a single soc (or at least running a single system image). The closest you could get is to hang 10gig ethernet off of the pcie bus on 4+ RK3399s. Then
94.
by subway 8y ago
On at least 3 separate occasions now I've gone to open a container tab, and found that I was back to the default set of (Work, Personal, Shopping, I think). Even better is when this happens, it also resets the count on how many contain
95.
by subway 8y ago
Every time the containers add-on gets updated, it forgets all your preferences.
96.
by subway 8y ago
Fortnite isn't even the first for this specific move: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imK18LfWt7w
97.
by subway 8y ago
Planes already can't fly if the drone is in the air...
98.
by subway 8y ago
The iCE40 and Cyclone V are worlds apart. Yes, there's a free toolchain for iCE40, but you haven't an ice cube's chance in Hades of emulating a console CPU with the 7680 LUTs available on the largest chip in the line. By comp
99.
by subway 8y ago
https://www.thinkpenguin.com/gnu-linux/free-software-wireles... Seems the search string you were looking for is "buy think penguin router"...
100.
by subway 8y ago
Also of note is the specific SoC used by the Omnia -- Marvell A385. It's a really neat chip that you can fully bring up not only without vendor binary blobs, but even using strictly the mainline versions of u-boot, and linux. https:&#
101.
by subway 8y ago
I think that's more or less a Qualcomm reference design, and an old one at that. It's a little surprising that they went with a 2013 MIPS based SoC instead of ARM. The PCIe wireless cards are also a bit disappointing - QCA9582, wh
102.
by subway 8y ago
They keys, in my book, are to avoid plugins absolutely anywhere possible. Don't allow your Jenkins Master to create the Jenkins Slaves -- instead create the slaves via the same tooling your create the master, and register them with the
103.
by subway 8y ago
It's possible to deploy Jenkins "right", but good grief is that rare. The typical Jenkins deployment feels like every new project or pipeline demands a new plugin, and will harass the ever loving piss out of you to upgrade if
104.
by subway 8y ago
While admittedly it's been a few months since I tried out the Golang userland client on OSX, the last time I did, it suffered from strange latency spikes and packet loss. I've only had luck with the Linux kernel implementation. (W
105.
by subway 8y ago
It's pretty terrible advice for anyone who isn't running Linux on their endpoints, or non-technical users accustom to an openvpn-as or other web-bootstrapped vpn client.
106.
by subway 8y ago
The boards I suggested are well supported in Mainline linux (though there are a couple minor patches that haven't yet been merged).
107.
by subway 8y ago
Yeah -- that's probably a good point. Don't run the vendor kernel. That's honestly a good rule for most ARM boards -- you should avoid the vendor provided kernel tree. To clean up the odd PCIe behavior on the Espressobin with
108.
by subway 8y ago
There are a ton of ARM based routers out on the market, both in user-friendly products (most current high end routers), and geek-friendly products (EspressoBIN, Turris Mox). I'm personally running OpenWRT on an EspressoBIN with an Athe
109.
by subway 8y ago
Seattle. I was previously in the Midwest (with California, and the South before that), and needed a change of scenery. At the time I'd developed a bit of a competitive pinball addiction, and Seattle has an incredibly active and friendl
110.
by subway 8y ago
> And it would have killed home use as well - we don't need network workstations at home with limited control, we need computers that we have full control over, all the time. looks at the state of desktop computing ..and yet, here
111.
by subway 8y ago
No. You are showing people how to copypasta some GUI code from an article.
112.
by subway 8y ago
Google killed the need for a decent mail client. The entire PIM space on Linux has gone through a major regression since 2012, when I shut down my XMPP/IMAP/SyncML/CalDAV/CardDAV services and started using google. It see
113.
by subway 8y ago
I'm not convinced they're getting less common. If anything, it feels like new online communities keep popping up for various hobbies. It's just really easy to miss the communities unless you have a reason to join them. Pinb
114.
by subway 8y ago
The VPN server offers frivolous features like session tracking, and certificate revocation. Things k8s continues to punt down the road or outright ignore.
115.
by subway 8y ago
Those cheap Baofengs will spew harmonics too. Quality transmitters do get a bit more expensive than the stuff that mostly-works.
116.
by subway 8y ago
The public suffers anytime knowledge is lost.
117.
by subway 8y ago
The really silly thing is that it's 2018 and the browser vendors still refuse to implement name based constraints on certificate authorities. It should be perfectly reasonable for a local, single domain CA to be generated and install
118.
by subway 8y ago
Outside of a very limited set of circumstances (sushi bars, or close longtime friends of the serving/kitchen staff), you're just annoying the staff when you ask to be surprised. It's a dick move to walk into a situation where
119.
by subway 8y ago
Not likely. Both the Cosmo and Gemini use Mediatek SoCs. You're unlikely to ever see a mainline kernel go anywhere near those things, let alone one supporting the majority of the hardware. Odds are high you'll even be stuck with a
120.
by subway 8y ago
Similar to noncompetes, forced arbitration agreements are infesting every employer/employee relationship. I recently had to pass on joining a really cool startup because their PEO insisted on an arbitration agreement. The startup offer

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