uneekname

8 ms·

91.
by uneekname 3y ago
I grew up in a U.S. city without any billboards, and it was such a shock to move somewhere with a "normal" number of billboards. Besides being ugly, I wonder how they could possibly be effective? Does anyone choose their motorcycl
92.
by uneekname 3y ago
A lot of folks just temporarily disable their pi-hole. This happens rarely depending on where you hang out on the internet, I can't remember the last time it happened to me
93.
by uneekname 3y ago
I disagree, Google finds what I'm looking for more frequently than any other search engines I've tried. And I say this as someone who is looking to use Google less!
94.
by uneekname 3y ago
It's cool if GNOME doesn't work well for you, but for me it's near-perfect. For sure it's rough around the edges, but what isn't? GNOME helps me get work done, stays out of my way until I need it, etc. I see so much
95.
by uneekname 3y ago
Well, alright so the cost of living in central London is astronomical. But as you say, > there is no parking in central London anyway so driving to work is not viable. By "closer to work", I didn't mean you need to buy the
96.
by uneekname 3y ago
Honest question, is an EV really less expensive than living closer to work for most people? I live in a city where rent is fairly high, and I'm fortunate enough to afford a comfortable apartment with a roommate. To buy an EV though (if
97.
by uneekname 3y ago
I totally agree about the noise and health benefits, but to me it's more a matter of respect and safety. In the U.S., we see too many pedestrians die each year. Our roads are built for cars only, with everything else as an afterthought
98.
by uneekname 3y ago
Am I missing something? I do not see any results indicated in the statements of that entity.
99.
by uneekname 3y ago
I'm glad to hear it works well for others, and I'd like to give it another shot sometime. I use Google to find relevant sources for research, and documentation for coding projects. In my experience, Kagi just wasn't able to k
100.
by uneekname 3y ago
I'll look into You.com. I gave Kagi a shot recently, paid for a month and set it as my default. To be honest, the results weren't good enough for me and I ended up cancelling my subscription. I am willing to pay that much for my s
101.
by uneekname 3y ago
Google is quite sticky indeed. Having tried a few alternatives, I keep coming back to it because it helps me get things done the fastest. It would be relatively easy for Apple to switch their default search engine, but quite difficult to sw
102.
by uneekname 3y ago
Awesome, let me know if/how I can help!
103.
by uneekname 3y ago
oof, I've been using wg-easy and didn't realize the weird license situation. I like it but the image doesn't get updated as often as I'd like. I've been meaning to either build out an alternative or at least rebuild
104.
by uneekname 3y ago
I got a recent Precision at work, and it's OK re: Linux support. Even with an up-to-date Fedora install, the fingerprint reader and official Dell peripherals have given me some trouble. The support is good but not worth touting IMO. Bu
105.
by uneekname 3y ago
Because your dataset would come out of the gate very well-populated, and any changes that you contribute back would benefit a large, welcoming community. I highly recommend it, please reach out if you'd like any pointers on how to enga
106.
by uneekname 3y ago
Both, and I like that Amtrak is semi-public. I think it's the right system, if only the federal government would choose to protect / support it. Amtrak is bad because it is not allowed to succeed.
107.
by uneekname 3y ago
I love Amtrak, and it seems to be getting more popular lately. I hope to see more funding and support for passenger rail in the U.S.'s future. I've started commuting by Amtrak, as I'm lucky enough to have the flexibility to w
108.
by uneekname 3y ago
I'm in the U.S. and it is still a 404
109.
by uneekname 3y ago
I found that to be well-written, so another point for CloudNativePG
110.
by uneekname 3y ago
I appreciate your perspective, thanks. Major version bumps do seem to be difficult sometimes with pg in my limited experience.
111.
by uneekname 3y ago
Haha, that might be a better way of putting it. "A solution for running Postgres in Kubernetes"
112.
by uneekname 3y ago
Could anyone speak to how this compares to other Postgres solutions for Kubernetes?
113.
by uneekname 3y ago
Organic Maps is really great, at least for my use-case. Minimal, performant, offline
114.
by uneekname 3y ago
There are some pretty bad takes here. An integer and a version string are obviously different. > no apparent motivation behind this rule, except that of conforming TOML to JSON...TOML's reason remains somewhat mysterious. No, it&#x2
115.
by uneekname 3y ago
Heck yeah! I attended HWC Americas regularly for about a year, I need to log back on and catch up with folks. It's a great crowd, everyone has their own interests and goals and it's fun to cheer others on. When you spend so much t
116.
by uneekname 3y ago
Yes, it is a welcoming group that would love to learn about your site!
117.
by uneekname 3y ago
This is awesome. Jacob, your work on Dask Kubernetes has been immensely helpful to me. The world of distributed Python grows stronger!
118.
by uneekname 3y ago
> It should be noted that, while the subject of this paper is silly, the analysis actually does make sense. This paper, then, is a serious analysis of a ridiculous subject, which is of course the opposite of what is usual in astrophysics
119.
by uneekname 3y ago
You're making it sound like this is the headline, but it is not. The national average is also 57%, and there are a number of other statistics broken down by partisanship, education, age, etc. From my ~YIMBY bubble it's a bit surpr
120.
by uneekname 3y ago
> and a lot more likely to get it right I get that it's a hard problem, but it isn't a guessing game. Concurrency has always required one to carefully design their program. We will see how Python implements these new APIs, but

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