suprjami

59 ms·

901.
by suprjami 4y ago
This makes me dread that soon many other podcasts will be automated like this, and it'll be orders of magnitude more difficult to find good content than it already is.
902.
by suprjami 4y ago
How do you scroll then? Page Up and Page Down?
903.
by suprjami 4y ago
This guy knows what's up.
904.
by suprjami 4y ago
You should look up the i3 keybindings and use those. Mine are based off that: Super+Enter for terminal. Super+Space for launcher (rofi). Super+C to center window. Super+X to close window. Super+F for file manager. Super+E for edit
905.
by suprjami 4y ago
Also, bold of you to assume Linux HiDPI support is up to the task. Evidently HP don't think so.
906.
by suprjami 4y ago
Confusing comment. Did you miss the massive touchpad beneath the keyboard? Surely it has two-finger scrolling. I would expect three-finger middle click emulation (which kinda sucks I agree).
907.
by suprjami 4y ago
Insert is on F10. Maybe the Function keys are hidden behind Fn, pretty common on laptops and compact discrete keyboards these days. Keep in mind your X1 was at least twice the price of this thing (honestly I feel they are overpriced, Asus d
908.
by suprjami 4y ago
Timestamping the latency between when a packet arrives and poll() returns. I used this written by someone else at work the other week, but I wanted to do it myself to understand it better. Working code: https://github.com/su
909.
by suprjami 4y ago
Anonymous disclosure to a trusted party is the only correct answer. Excellent advice.
910.
by suprjami 5y ago
There's a difference. You can say what someone got right and also say it would be even better with this correction. Or you can call them a useless moron who doesn't know what they're on about. Shoot straight, but don't l
911.
by suprjami 5y ago
Chromecast and a media casting app
912.
by suprjami 5y ago
I've been using the Linux Mint Chromium deb for ages with similar tricks to this post. The Mint Firefox package is more difficult, it needs an override package which breaks Ubuntu, but Chromium is standalone.
913.
by suprjami 5y ago
I find this comparison misleading. When Ubuntu started, Debian was the base. Ubuntu took what Debian made and added polish. Debian still needs a lot of polish if used directly to make a distro, many default settings are atrocious. These day
914.
Ubuntu market-share is in a nosedive(lunduke.substack.com)
5 points by suprjami 5y ago|5 comments
915.
by suprjami 5y ago
Have loved this collection for a long time. I use errno almost daily.
916.
by suprjami 5y ago
Did anyone get a copy of the actual source file? Seems Internet Archive didn't.
917.
by suprjami 5y ago
If you're being robbed, just say no. It's actually illegal to take a person's property without their permission.
918.
by suprjami 5y ago
Otherwise known as a "naked ping" and discussed in many places before: - https://blogs.gnome.org/markmc/2014/02/20/naked-pings/ - https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/No_nak
919.
by suprjami 5y ago
There's a dropwatch in SystemTap which produces similar output to the dropwatch program but has been significantly more useful for our purposes. Adding a backtrace to that can be useful. Beyond that we usually instrument the kernel to
920.
by suprjami 5y ago
I saw a Twitter thread from an air freight logistics expert saying it was destroyed over the weekend. https://twitter.com/typesfast/status/1497656890171396098
921.
by suprjami 5y ago
His last GitHub commit was 2016. Try email him? I also haven't updated my blogspot blogs in a long time.
922.
by suprjami 5y ago
It would be more admirable if Atlassian weren't a $5B company with a history of paying zero tax. I consider this at best a decent attempt at making amends (assuming tax dollars go towards the greater good, which they largely do in Aust
923.
by suprjami 5y ago
Yes, that's the problem.
924.
by suprjami 5y ago
That's a different thing. That's implied `foo(void)`.
925.
by suprjami 5y ago
One of Jobs' first jobs was a board tech at Atari. He must have had some circuit-level skills to stay employed, even if he could only follow pre-made designs and the troubleshooting tactics of those around him. He could probably solder
926.
by suprjami 5y ago
Cyclone did a similar thing too, iiuc http://cyclone.thelanguage.org/
927.
by suprjami 5y ago
Running it in Termux with `time` before it. Maybe shuffling data through the bash pipe or the slow read of `head` was a contributor.
928.
by suprjami 5y ago
The fact this takes almost 18 minutes on a 6502 but only ~100ms on my phone is incredible. One of those things that makes you realise we have so much computing power it's hard to comprehend.
929.
by suprjami 5y ago
I didn't realise KeePass could store files too. Very convenient. Thank you!
930.
by suprjami 5y ago
I think this poster was talking about a rapid example to see if a concept works. In that stuation, reducing complexity is the correct thing to do. You can achieve this by stuffing all your code in one fine, not checking if malloc failed, et

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