suprjami

46 ms·

781.
by suprjami 4y ago
Literally the day after I spend hours figuring out thinkfan and tinkering with fan levels to get something I can live with. What timing.
782.
by suprjami 4y ago
If I had a dollar for every Win9x blue screen due to Via chipsets...
783.
by suprjami 4y ago
At the moment this is just a smattering of socket programming and man pages available in full elsewhere. Instructions on using the socket API is not kernel commentary. I am disappoint.
784.
by suprjami 4y ago
Former customers are also included in the breach, just in case you thought you were safe not being a customer anymore.
785.
by suprjami 4y ago
If you buy a top-model Subaru it comes with driver-facing cameras that detect drowsiness and advise you to pull over. The tech is already here and in cars.
786.
by suprjami 4y ago
If you're interested in more shell stuff, read the Bash Manual. It's not very long and it's quite enjoyable: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html Run all your scripts through htt
787.
by suprjami 4y ago
Assuming the filesystem supports xattr is an even bigger minefield.
788.
by suprjami 4y ago
This reminds me of an anecdote about code which was always beautifully commented. The author would code while wasted and couldn't remember anything if it wasn't on the page in front of them, hence the comments.
789.
by suprjami 4y ago
This is how everyone outside the US thinks as well. We do the same sort of rough maths for Fahrenheit (double and add 32) and pounds (about 500g).
790.
by suprjami 4y ago
I'm surprised how much crossing NUMA nodes can affect performance. We've seen NICs halve their throughout with (intentionally) wrong setups. I think of NUMA nodes as multiple computers which just happen to share a common operating
791.
by suprjami 4y ago
I don't know about this dam, but Wivenhoe in Brisbane has various grades of flood capacity. 100% is full of drinking water. This isn't actually "full" and the dam can hold this amount of water twice again - 300% capacity
792.
by suprjami 4y ago
I haven't, but I don't use emacs. Crash course: `mkdir -p ~/.vim/pack/git/start` `git clone https://github.com/tpope/vim-fugitive ~/.vim/pack/git/start/vim-fugitiv
793.
by suprjami 4y ago
I have used vim-fugitive for years to read large and small codebases. Its blame and re-blame interface is the best I've found.
794.
by suprjami 4y ago
This is one of the tips given in Zed Shaw's "Learn C The Hard Way". I've also found it invaluable, and make my mentees do the same thing.
795.
by suprjami 4y ago
I am still amazed anyone would use a proprietary password manager which stores in someone else's computer. That's the opposite of good password management.
796.
by suprjami 4y ago
If your C isn't arbitrarily running Doom at unpredictable times, are you even doing it right?
797.
by suprjami 4y ago
I get told off for making responses like this, but well done, you got a chuckle from me.
798.
by suprjami 4y ago
As someone who loves C, I don't want to gatekeep it like this.
799.
by suprjami 4y ago
This. I think wanting a "beautiful" graphical Markdown editor defeats the purpose of the format. It's supposed to be used as plain text while writing. Rendering to HTML when writing is finished is an added bonus.
800.
by suprjami 4y ago
This is the first thing that came to my mind as well. I've said on here before, it takes real talent to write code which is this legible while still being small and efficient.
801.
by suprjami 4y ago
I enjoyed reading the VFS layer down into the NFS client file ops and then the RPCs created from them. (skip the RPC state machine) An easier entry point might be the ethtool_ops in an earlier Intel network driver like e1000.
802.
by suprjami 4y ago
We have the same situation here in Australia, except the old e-Tax app was Windows-only and was the only reason Linux and Mac users kept a Windows XP VM around to be booted up once a year to file a tax return. Yet another basic service that
803.
by suprjami 4y ago
As I said above, I wasn't aware of this. You might also consider improving your tone.
804.
by suprjami 4y ago
A quick search suggests this device uses a new target (`ipq807x`) not yet in owrt official builds. This post details a community firmware with images: https://forum.openwrt.org/t/gl-inet-ax1800-new-router-openwr... Tha
805.
by suprjami 4y ago
> the person behind privacytests.org is a current Brave employee I wasn't aware of this, thanks. It doesn't seem like such a good impartial reference now :/ > and still make bad decisions Agree 100%. I hope the Binance
806.
by suprjami 4y ago
That's why your dog watches you while pooping. They're vulnerable, you're able-bodied and will spot danger first, so they take danger cues off you.
807.
by suprjami 4y ago
I don't use Brave and I'm not shilling for it, but it does consistently rate high in privacy research: https://privacytests.org/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2020/03&#x2
808.
by suprjami 4y ago
I don't own one of them so I haven't looked into it sorry. However there is usually an owrt forum thread for a device or a platform which goes into details. If you haven't asked on there, I encourage you to. They're usua
809.
by suprjami 4y ago
> glinet ship their own builds of a forked openwrt Imma let you finish, but you've always been able to install vanilla OpenWrt on GL.iNet devices. I've been doing this for years across most models. Actually there are only a cou
810.
by suprjami 4y ago
I cannot stand it when people ignore (or even worse, are hostile to) custodial staff. If anyone ever thinks taking out the trash is an unimportant job, try living without rubbish collection for a week. Suddenly it will become very important

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