tredre3

35 ms·

841.
by tredre3 3y ago
You can set your main drive to the letter A or B, if it truly bothers you.
842.
by tredre3 3y ago
The high level Win32 API does this to be helpful because a trailing space is usually not what the user wants. You can argue it's stupid if you want, but the OS supports files that end with dots and spaces just fine if you call the righ
843.
by tredre3 3y ago
Since you're (seemingly) already familiar with Arduino, just use that as your framework. You can program the ESP32 in Arduino and access any library you're familiar with as well as handle Wifi. You can buy an RGB matrix on Adafrui
844.
by tredre3 3y ago
Plus the 99 cents for flash chip. Plus the 99 cents for the PCB. Plus the 99 cents for misc parts like regulator and caps. Plus the $4 for the wifi module.
845.
by tredre3 3y ago
I don't know what gave you that idea? I'm fine with using the activity comparison to declare a winner. But valkey was created a few weeks ago, obviously it's going to have a burst of activity. However most forks die off rathe
846.
by tredre3 3y ago
Those numbers mean nothing because obviously a fork in its inception will have a burst of activity. Half of those changes are probably just renaming redis => valkey, too. Let's check the numbers in 6 months or a year for a truly mea
847.
by tredre3 3y ago
Come on, this is the kind of project that could be done by an intern in a day or two. Not much of a waste and it's nice to be able to access models without login or history.
848.
by tredre3 3y ago
Especially the hair "physics" and sometimes the teeth shift around a bit. But that's nitpicking. It's good enough to fool someone not watching too closely. And the fact that the result is this good with a single photo
849.
by tredre3 3y ago
The WIN32 API is somewhat ugly. I hate how all types are capitalized and their short abbreviations in arguments are sometimes weird. I hate how they have their own version of lots of standard C types that you have to be careful about (they
850.
by tredre3 3y ago
Even though I agree with your point, he's saying that you're baiting. Which you are.
851.
by tredre3 3y ago
There are ads on duckduckgo.com.
852.
by tredre3 3y ago
Google is hopeless at doing things offline. You can't even search for photos by their filename in the Android Google Photos app without enabling "backup to the cloud" first.
853.
by tredre3 3y ago
I think you're being uncharitable. What Kaze does is very different type of optimization and I don't see how it negates (or even relates to) MattKC's analysis of the -O situation? Nintendo did indeed deliberately NOT pass the
854.
by tredre3 3y ago
The network difference between compressed JSON or a compressed format is likely negligible. But jcgrillo was talking about storage (at least his link was). And when parsing for analysis or for storing millions of points daily, there's
855.
by tredre3 3y ago
Which is good because the HN title tells me exactly what it is whereas the original title tells me nothing.
856.
by tredre3 3y ago
You can disable that in the settings, it's under the "Backup" category.
857.
by tredre3 3y ago
JS in PDF might be a mis-feature, but any security lapse is indeed a bug in the implementation (made doubly worse by firefox running the JS in a web context). Yes, removing JS support would get rid of potential security exploits. It doesn&#
858.
by tredre3 3y ago
Can't comment on Windows or iOS, but the Android browser is neat! Good: - I like that you can pin websites for easy access, the grid is visible when the address bar is focused or when you open a new tab. Similar to Firefox but more int
859.
by tredre3 3y ago
> Pretty sure that is impossible with Windows. A fresh Windows 10 install on a system with 4GB of ram will idle at around 1GB used. Perhaps your comment is correct in regards to Windows 11, though. KDE6 has been pretty good to me, you sh
860.
by tredre3 3y ago
> I’m afraid the answer is that “it is not written in c”. I don't think it has anything to do with it. Android's security comes from design, not language. Each application runs under its own UID and not all applications can dra
861.
by tredre3 3y ago
Disappearing scrollbars on the desktop is the bane of my existence. Gnome is unusable to me for this reason (it can be worked around but it doesn't always work and I don't want to fight my OS).
862.
by tredre3 3y ago
Frankly I am shocked that they went with LibreOffice over OnlyOffice. OnlyOffice supports online collaboration already, works online and offline, and has a much more familiar interface. Compatibility is also better with MS Office documents.
863.
by tredre3 3y ago
I agree with your general point but on your own screenshot: - The recommended amount of trans fat is 0, a percentage would make no sense - There is a total carbs percentage, so I'm going to guess again that the recommended "sugars
864.
by tredre3 3y ago
I regularly run my Windows 10 NTFS drive down to 0 bytes free. I'm always amazed at how the file system survives just fine, but the machine doesn't even crash! I'm not sure where you got your experience from.
865.
by tredre3 3y ago
> Heck, the average 30-year-old doesn't even have close to $10 million. I'm going to do a wild guess here and say that the average 30-year-old, outside the valley bubble, doesn't even have $1 million.
866.
by tredre3 3y ago
Impressive story! It certainly does feel self made. But I'm going to guess that his net worth is entirely based on his ownership in LAZR, which is currently worth 1/3 of when this article was published (putting his net worth at 50
867.
by tredre3 3y ago
I wonder why Phoronix enabled such levels of protection? All I can think of is that their forum is pretty toxic. But surely nobody would DDoS phoronix.com just because they were insulted for liking Wayland or, god forbid, Windows.
868.
by tredre3 3y ago
Indeed, isolates are similar to mod_php in that a small pool of shared processes can handle thousands of different applications simultaneously. PHP is truly great in that way! But just to clarify, mod_php isn't thread safe so parallel
869.
by tredre3 3y ago
Are you running linux-libre?
870.
by tredre3 3y ago
You also add another program with potential vulnerabilities, and as port knocking is not as popular as e.g. sshd, wireguard, maybe it gets less scrutiny and it leads to a supply chain attack? That other program is just a stateful

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