szszrk

8 ms·

91.
by szszrk 8mo ago
yeah, it doesn't work on desktop Firefox or desktop Chrome-based browser either. That one is a dud. Most others work for me, though.
92.
by szszrk 8mo ago
Notepad and mspaint have now copilot integration. With full authentication integration that will likely fail for people in corporate environment. That's a slop if you ask me. Even if it wasn't vibe coded, it now want's me to
93.
by szszrk 8mo ago
Markdown? They shoved copilot into it.
94.
by szszrk 9mo ago
If having "an hour-long manipulative conversation" was possible, we have proof that company placed an unsupervised, error prone mechanism instead of real support. If that "difference" is so obvious to you (and you expect
95.
by szszrk 9mo ago
Thank you Paul, for all the years you've been doing this. For the patience and keeping subscription for your binaries affordable. For how you managed to keep it opensource, alive AND expanding. You likely could not buy a single coffee
96.
by szszrk 9mo ago
well that's the whole point. It reveals organizational attitude and their focus on entrenching the product with pre-sales madness, instead of properly proving value of the product. I choose not to participate in that, it's fishy.
97.
by szszrk 9mo ago
That's a "I may afford you, but I don't have people budget for those dumb calls" button for me.
98.
by szszrk 9mo ago
> I feel like skilled engineers have a hard time understanding the trade-offs from cloud companies. They spend too much time on yet another cloud native support group call, learning for ThatOneCloudProvider certificates, figuring out tha
99.
by szszrk 9mo ago
that is just one step from Floppotron... https://silent.org.pl/home/2022/06/13/the-floppotron-3-0/
100.
by szszrk 9mo ago
The omnipresent coil whine in almost every laptop I got in past 15 years, gives me at least that nostalgic noise that says "computer is working". Whish coil whine was configurable :)
101.
by szszrk 9mo ago
That's a bit of a stretch. They don't seem to publish much info, but they do publish quarterly shipments. According to macrumors it's more in the range of single digit millions a quarter for their all computers, 4-7 usually.
102.
by szszrk 9mo ago
I will be honest: that is even more confusing :) > Note: The kube commands in podman focus on simplifying the process of moving containers from podman to a Kubernetes environment and from a Kubernetes environment back to podman. I'l
103.
by szszrk 9mo ago
I know podman-compose, have some homelab services running on it for a few years, but honestly found multiple ones that failed. It's far from drop-in replacement.
104.
by szszrk 9mo ago
yeah, that's exactly what every tutorial says. And I know systemd more or less, daemon-reload is no stranger to me. That was not sufficient. Both for global o user setup.
105.
by szszrk 9mo ago
How do you manage your containers in podman declaratively? I tried to substitute docker-compose with Podman and Quadlets on a test server the other day, but was shocked how badly described the overall concept is. Most materials I found glim
106.
by szszrk 9mo ago
My company used .local for EVERYTHING. I took it as normal at the time, until I got into problems with VMWARE products. Support patiently explained .local is reserved for something else and kindly provided Wikipedia links. They never respon
107.
by szszrk 9mo ago
Now I cannot unsee it... A bit unfortunate naming, indeed.
108.
by szszrk 9mo ago
I use it with an excellent Android app Breezy Weather (from f-droid) for a few years now. It's the best weather data and presentation I ever had. The only solution that is clean and where long term predictions are worth something. Part
109.
by szszrk 10mo ago
It's over 40 years now. I just found that it's called "myopia" in English, while trying to find how short-sightedness is spelled. Multiple generations knew what Word and Office was. That beats even twitter rename fiasc
110.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Loosing them in the process. Office 365 app suddenly is not called that. It's called copilot. When you open it it just shows chat. No files, no word, no documents. You have to try hard to find your files back. So suddenly an app that y
111.
by szszrk 10mo ago
To me yes, it helps. It's still very complicated and I see no way of finding out how your solution really looks like for the actual end user of it, without getting a doctorate on blockchain and devops. Could you at least add a video th
112.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Well the article claims cave is pitch dark, so I guess the invisible part is granted anyway.
113.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Neat. It's a bummer though that it's limited to Telsa. Would love to see a fuller one of his all bold statements about robotics, tunnel transportation, space travel, and AI.
114.
by szszrk 10mo ago
> Maybe you're using the internal speakers? Which is just another drama that should not be on consumers shoulders. Every time I visit friends with newer TV than mine I am floored by how bad their speakers are. Even the same brand an
115.
by szszrk 10mo ago
That was deliberate. Works on Linux and Windows as well. I think this is the current RFC: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5735 You can do: python3 -m http.server -b 127.0.0.1 8080 python3 -m http.server -
116.
by szszrk 10mo ago
one thing I always forget about, is that you have a whole network of 127.0.0.0/8 , not just one IP. So you can create multiple addresses with multiple separate "domains" mapped statically in /etc/hosts, and allow mu
117.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Or his kid uses a free game with a lot of grinding, not knowing that the child's phone is now technically part of a botnet.
118.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Nowadays it's called "residential IP proxy". A lot of shady shit under that term. Used by all the harmful services - scammers, AI crawlers... :)
119.
by szszrk 10mo ago
Thanks, they don't seem to exist in EU. I think closest are some Sharp models, and their screens are great. But that also requires hunting for commercial models mean for large displays.
120.
by szszrk 10mo ago
> Yes, but they can be a bit tricky to find. You can find them used. You can use a computer monitor. Sir, that's basically a no. A TV is a specific device. It has many functions that TV monitor seldom has, or implements poorly. Like

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