tenebrisalietum

12 ms·

91.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> Self-hosting with a dynamic IP seems difficult if not impossible You just need something on your network that monitors your IP and updates your DNS when your home IP changes. "Dynamic DNS Update Client" yields results in Goo
92.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
The power company is a monopoly because you can only get power from it. iMessage is not a monopoly because you can get messaging service from multiple other providers, and you are not even limited to using iMessage on an iPhone.
93.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Visibility can help solve a problem, but once you are at a certain level of visibility and your problem is not solved, more visibility isn't going to solve it.
94.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
I'm going to use this to do UUCP over QUIC.
95.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
There are lots of 8x8 bitmap fonts for LCDs and 8-bit retro systems where they just didn't care about descenders being below the floor of the font. Aesthetically suboptimal but didn't stop them from being used in production.
96.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Register-register or immediate ops are 2 cycles (e.g. TXA, LDA #imm). Register-ZP ops are 3 cycles. Register-absolute (full 16-bit address) are 4 cycles. Indirect lookups add a cycle, indexed adds a cycle. There is some weirdness - e.g. pus
97.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
SAML extends AD-based authentication to any external app/service that can use it.
98.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
The Atari was released in September 1977, so by 1983 it definitely was a bit long in the tooth. Arcade hardware continued to progress - then Nintendo hit the sweet spot in late 1985 with its resolution, colors, sprites, and cost (and licen
99.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
When I first learned about USB "On The Go", and discovered a friend's Android phone had the feature, I connected a USB floppy drive to the phone. I used a micro USB to type A hub that I had around for my Pi Zero. Totally wo
100.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> I wish we had more boot to work systems to hand to kids without much interruption. It's virtual, but PICO-8 seems pretty cool, and it works nicely on a phone via Safari.
101.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
It is possible for the words "Expensive" and "cheap" to mean or refer to actions other than buying or selling.
102.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
What do you think of KV SSDs?
103.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
8-bit CPUs have 8 data pins (D0-D7) and anything going in or out of the CPU is doing so 8 bits at a time. This includes all external accesses such as RAM, ROM, and I/O. But 8-bit CPUs have more than 8 address lines, because 256 bytes
104.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
I dunno, if you are talking iconic, what about the Intel 8048 or Intel 8051? Also, the Signetics 2650 was interesting and weird.
105.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Wonder if it's possible to enter "0.21" and avoid the bug.
106.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Two thoughts: A) Consumer Windows PCs and laptops have been getting cheaper and cheaper. You can get a Windows laptop for $200 at any Walmart. That's $200 in 2023 dollars versus for example $1000 for desktops in 1997 dollars. Micros
107.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> So why practically every measure from happiness surveys, anti depressant prescriptions, self harm, etc all point to a deeply unhappy society? Because we're more broke? > if you think everything is morally equal, I don't.
108.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> We lost our ability to apply any kind of moral judgement Or maybe "we" did apply a judgement and that judgement was "it's OK because of personal/individual freedom and personal/individual responsibility,&q
109.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Less use of Google = less chance of me seeing Google ads. The analogy is more accurately this: McDonalds giving away ketchup--instead of selling it or providing with the order--but making you watch an ad first.
110.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Some infrastructure like that might exist on the server end; load balancers, etc. I took it to mean 404 should mean you haven't hit the API at all.
111.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
I don't think it is, because if you don't feed your children, you'll probably be charged with a crime.
112.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
National defense protects the public against external threats. Welfare protects the public againt poverty. Both benefit the public.
113.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Why should citizen B defend citizen's A extreme wealth in a state of war? Citizen A's property ceases to be private without a maintained defense.
114.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> But I don't see why people with lower skillsets or utility curves that weigh leisure more highly than work activities should be allowed to leech off the productive capacities of others. Therefore inheritance should be illegal, bec
115.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Working parents transfer (some) wealth to non-working children so they can survive. Is that unfair?
116.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> His take is that if you give peiple money, they won't work, which will be bad. There are a lot of people with money (high net-worth) that work (have some position in a company that they could get fired from), e.g. Jeff Bezos, many
117.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
It's probably because of two reasons: 1. Most of northwest Indiana (Lake County) is considered part of Chicagoland, but is a different state. For example: Growing up there, I remember my parents crossing the state line on Sundays to b
118.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
> The Azure Cobalt CPU, named after the blue pigment, is a 128-core chip that’s built on an Arm Neoverse CSS design and customized for Microsoft. > Microsoft is currently testing its Cobalt CPU on workloads like Microsoft Teams and SQ
119.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
Some thoughts: * Employers should pay the cost of employee travel to work, at least count the time spent traveling to work as work hours. If I'm driving into work it's not really my free time. * If I lived near my workplace, I wo
120.
by tenebrisalietum 3y ago
The C128 had a KERNAL routine called PRIMM that did that.

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