tlamponi

12 ms·

91.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> LoRa runs in the 868 MHz band (in Europe) No, LoRa can run on two bands in Europe, either EU433 from 433.05 to 434.79 MHz or EU863 from 863 to 870 MHz. See e.g., https://www.everythingrf.com/community/lora-frequenc
92.
by tlamponi 3y ago
I switched from sudo to doas when setting up my new laptop ~ two years ago, took some time to get accustomed, but it is really much simpler.. For `sudo -i` you can just use `doas -s`. https://manpages.debian.org/bookworm&#x2
93.
by tlamponi 3y ago
That presentation is also available as PDF with notes from his homepage: https://moolenaar.net/habits_2007.pdf
94.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> This has nothing to do with it. When was the last time your browser locked up in Google Docs which is also primarily JS-driven? I don't use Google Docs, but I often get slow JS-ridden sites, also I never said this is the sole reas
95.
by tlamponi 3y ago
No, I'm using Debian Linux (where it worked well >> 5 years or so) – still thanks for the tip.
96.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Yeah, I'm still disappointed that they swapped out lots of their C++ implementation with JavaScript. While I definitively think that the devs were qualified to determine that their C++ code base was a too big maintenance burden, I just
97.
by tlamponi 3y ago
I'm always looking out for a nice single board computer (SBC), but my phase when I looked at all those (on paper) nice sounding SBCs through rose-tinted glasses is long gone, the only question I want to have answered when checking one
98.
by tlamponi 3y ago
That's not a gotcha on Proxmox projects but a gotcha everywhere, SWAP on ZFS needs a lot of special care to avoid that it needs to allocate memory during swapping memory out (e.g., if low on memory), causing hard-freezes. It can be mad
99.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> I just wouldn’t use the Proxmox web ui for zfs configuration. It doesn’t have up to date options. What options are missing for you? Would be great if you could open an enhancement request over at https://bugzilla.proxmox.com
100.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> It's less about integration into the security stack. Yes, that's why I wrote: >> it's architecture is quite different from other kernel user space interfaces, which certainly needs some adaptions on app
101.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> While io_uring brings performance benefits, and promptly reacts to security > issues with comprehensive security fixes (like backporting the 5.15 version > to the 5.10 stable tree), it is a fairly new part of the kernel.
102.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> It really isn't, coming from a 13" laptop with 1080p... For you maybe, but I know people that are happy with that and some even find 1080p on 13" too crammed, just different taste and applications... I actually had to he
103.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Yes, which is plenty on 16" – after all one still gets 141 PPI resolution, that's more than one would get from 4k on a 32", which has 137.68 PPI. ps. check out https://www.sven.de/dpi/ for a simple but n
104.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> I think GPUs would have a fine time with it. Yes, sure and for office work 165 HZ would be overkill anyway, 60 Hz works already OK enough and much more than 90 Hz would be a waste. But, the post describes that they choose 165 HZ with g
105.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Note that with a high enough resolution to enable 2x (or even 4x) scaling, text becomes much crisper as anti-aliasing isn't messing with the actual color that much anymore. So, a HiDPI display _might_ make things easier to read/vi
106.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> 2560x1600 on 16inch monitors. Yeah, that's 188.68 PPI. And while more can be nicer, anything above 150 PPI is IMO fine enough. For a real big improvement one would need 3840x2400 (WQUXGA) here, that'd give one 283.02 PPI and
107.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Yes indeed, seems like I got a bit confused myself here, thanks!
108.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> Fedora has a Flatpak repository that is separate from FlatHub. Yeah, it sounded a bit like this, but with all those comments here and LWN I started to get confused myself. And I definitively could have just looked it up so appreciate i
109.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Well your excerpts aren't really clearing up all confusion IMO, but even the original message is somewhat confusing too: >> … will contribute some fixes upstream to ensure LibreOffice works better as a Flatpak, which we expec
110.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> I don't want to get into a he said/he said discussion because it won't go anywhere Nothing against you or your project, but this is hardly a "they said I said" thing, this is clearly a violation of the
111.
by tlamponi 3y ago
If you sent that, it's OK to have the data transferred, like I can already send a letter with a USB pen drive to a friend in America without anyone in the chain being liable for handling that, as long as they don't leak to third
112.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Not directly related to this, but what about a Firefox extension for LinguallyAI? I know that the Firefox user base sadly is relatively small nowadays, but maybe you're already using only the cross-browser WebExtensions API, so it migh
113.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> How do you have a global graph without sending data to every country where your friends are? On-Demand, i.e., if one of your friends actually visited your "node" (profile or whatever) and also by following the law for the cou
114.
by tlamponi 3y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20230520090036/https://6389062.f...
115.
by tlamponi 3y ago
No offense and agreeing on the there's too much "optimizing everything", often even in a misguided way going on, but reading both: > I didn’t read the whole article because it had too many words. and > Maybe
116.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> I don’t know anyone who would recommend Intel. I'd recommend them to some friends, and actually a colleague of mine got the A770 and is very happy with that (besides the relatively high idle power consumption). In fact, if you wan
117.
by tlamponi 3y ago
The one from iproute2 has the --color (or shorter -c) option. That variant is installed by default on most (non-minimal) Linux Distributions. But the one from the BusyBox suite (e.g., the default in Alpine Linux) doesn't have the color
118.
by tlamponi 3y ago
But the Pi also needs to run much longer under full load to achieve the same as a modern mini PC, so it might be still canceled out in terms of total power use. Raspberry Pi chip sets are always older (less efficient lithography/struct
119.
by tlamponi 3y ago
So seems a good part of the speed-up comes from using the Linux kernel, which tbh. doesn't really surprise me. It's hard to match the engineering amount and quality getting poured into it (well at least the core stuff, some niche
120.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> OS kernels Many are, but Linux moved to C11 (well gnu11 I guess) since v5.18 Summary of discussion: https://lwn.net/Articles/885941/ Actual move https://git.kernel.org/linus/e8c07082a810f

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