tjoff

14 ms·

211.
by tjoff 2y ago
The camera already have high-quality compression since it needs that to store video. If maybe latency is poor or other reasons exist not to use that then fine. HDMI can be a workaround , it still is an insanely bad tool for the job.
212.
by tjoff 2y ago
The right too for the job most certainly is not HDMI. The video feed should (depending on usecase, sure) be compressed on the device and sent over USB. Sending uncompressed video just to be badly compressed in a capture device is most defin
213.
by tjoff 2y ago
... VSS is used to create backups. Re-read parent.
214.
by tjoff 2y ago
So instead of: > because the problem with sonos is that they're actually really really good. dollar for dollar They were really expensive, but people confused quality (why else would it cost so much) with convenience and were happ
215.
by tjoff 2y ago
Implementation is poor because of performance? Performance is just one aspect, and using poor to describe it is very misleading. Say not performant if that is what you meant.
216.
by tjoff 2y ago
... but the usability is a nightmare.
217.
by tjoff 2y ago
... which brings you nothing compared to just relaying or whatever. You could just as well blame TCP. The whole thing is preposterous, I'm out.
218.
by tjoff 2y ago
What, no? Please explain why the ability to establish an outgoing connection through NAT, when you already have a sidechannel, is a security issue?
219.
by tjoff 2y ago
Because it is the same thing as opening an outgoing connection but with more steps. The only thing it allows is to connect to someone else that is also behind NAT. It has no bearing on security.
220.
by tjoff 2y ago
Doesn't make sense. NAT hole punching requires you to execute on the target inside the NAT. If you are able to do that whatever security you got from NAT has been breached even before NAT hole punching enters the conversation. NAT will
221.
by tjoff 2y ago
> one is motivated by "instruction-level parallelism," and the other is motivated by "achieving higher clock rates." Which are exactly the same thing? For exactly the same reasons? Sure, you can focus your inves
222.
by tjoff 2y ago
Anyone have experience with NimBLE (the mentioned open source BLE implementation https://github.com/apache/mynewt-nimble ), how it compares to nordics implementation?
223.
by tjoff 2y ago
To add an insanely unsatisfactory solution as well. Even passwords are better. Seriously.
224.
by tjoff 2y ago
> Why shouldn't I feel the same about Tesla's or any other car? You aren't? You should.
225.
by tjoff 2y ago
Opt out is portrayed as a choice when it barely is. Because it is very tiresome to always research what avenues exist and explicitly opt put of them and then constantly having to review that option to make sure it isnt flipped in an update
226.
by tjoff 2y ago
Relevant context: In July of 1998.
227.
by tjoff 2y ago
Though poor cables do drop the voltage a bit I feel that the proper approach would be to to just use a weak charger. They are "all" USB-A and there are no lack of USB-A -> C cables.
228.
by tjoff 2y ago
Though you assume the prices of the competition are reasonable. There are plenty of reasons for them not to be. Availability issues, lack of competition, other more lucrative avenues etc. Intel has neither, or at least not as much of them.
229.
by tjoff 2y ago
Translating undefined behavior is the easy part.
230.
by tjoff 2y ago
You dont get a compile error if the documentation is wrong. Chances are you wont notice. And even if it eventually is fixed it is not obvious that the reason for the bug was that the documentation was wrong in one particular place.
231.
by tjoff 2y ago
Similarly I don't think canvas is the bottleneck here. Oh, and abuse is the name of the game. Almost exclusively the only thing the browser deals with is abuse. Logical consequence when the users are the one paying for it.
232.
by tjoff 2y ago
Barely worse than Teams or your typical web app. Needs polish for sure but the bar for web apps aren't exactly high. Canvas usually breaks text selections etc. and accessibility. But what they do seem to perform much better than trying
233.
by tjoff 2y ago
Calculator for the workaround: https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/2021/03/wireguard-allowed...
234.
by tjoff 2y ago
Having a backup copy isn't quite the same thing though. It is just a copy of the single source of truth. Not a different implementation or used for a different use case. Also trivial to verify.
235.
by tjoff 2y ago
We are pretty good at picking out variable names too... Especially if the grammar itself is highlighted since we then know exactly where to look / where not to look. I'm not convinced of the argument, but still a bit curious. I so
236.
by tjoff 2y ago
The youtube links explains why: "No audio as a result of copyright." And also has a link to the audio that you can play alongside.
237.
by tjoff 2y ago
You don't start with anything complicated though. You start with cubes, make fixtures etc. And with waiting 5 hours to print it isn't unreasonable to wait an hour or two for the slicer either.
238.
by tjoff 2y ago
Oh, I should only invest in companies with the biggest market caps?
239.
by tjoff 2y ago
It draws more power because the NIC can't power off completely. So Microsoft and every hardware vendor are incentiviced to turn it off to look good. (And probably to please regulations) That it is defaulted off I feel is motivated, bu
240.
by tjoff 2y ago
That is true and that is what I use when I know I'll need one. But they are overkill, expensive and thus as a consequence - not something you have on you when you need it. And for times you need to create a boot disk and similar use-ca

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