wao0uuno

6 ms·

91.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Not really. We don't need more games. We need better quality games made with passion. More than a thousand new games are added to Steam every week. It's all just noise.
92.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Those cheap phones are made out of garbage and are chock-full of bloatware and spyware. This also applies to Samsung flagships so I guess more expensive doesn't always mean better.
93.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Apple USB-C ports and plugs are superb so maybe the design is not so bad. Maybe most manufacturers just use crappy ports to save a few cents. But yeah, mechanically Lightning was awesome. Great plug/port.
94.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Ah yes, vibe coded games with AI slop soundtrack. The future of gaming couldn't look any brighter.
95.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I just played for a couple of minutes and didn't even finish the article. Also suffering from ADHD but in my defense space invaders is pretty good with mouse controls.
96.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I've owned an ereader for about a decade and never felt that I need to jump through any hoops to read a book on it. I've been getting my books from some gal called Anna. Apparently she has a pretty impressive archive.
97.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I bought a Kobo Libra about a year ago and it's rock solid although I'm not using any sync features. I turned on the airplane mode on day one. Just works.
98.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Yeah I guess you're right but there are limits on how shallow your DOF can get on smaller sensors. So when it comes to practical irl results you kinda need a larger sensor to get extremely shallow DOF.
99.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Yeah kinda. Amount of light per area is the same but smaller sensors have smaller pixels that have worse SNR. This means the sensor receives the same amount of light per area but still needs to boost the signal more because of smaller pixel
100.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
And sensor size. The bigger the sensor the shallower the DOF and better the perceived quality of blur at given f-stop.
101.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I guess it's pretty interesting for video but still not sure about calling it next-level. This look is as old as photography itself.
102.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
If you're thinking about the depth of field then yes. Exposure wise f1 is f1 no matter the sensor size.
103.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Shoot with smaller sensors and step down your lens. The bigger the sensor the shallower the depth of field at given f-stop. For example when shooting with an APS-C camera at f2.8 you're going to get the same amount of light on the sens
104.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
Bro discovered large format cameras. Yeah I didn't read the whole thing. Edit: Some examples: https://sandyphimester.com This really is nothing new.
105.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
RAM makers are not increasing their capacity. If AI bubble bursts we might see a momentary drop in RAM prices but it won't be dramatic. Return to "normal" is the best scenario I can imagine but my gut tells me we're prob
106.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
There is enough older hardware floating around to last us for decades. You don't need a gaming rig to do 99% of your computing (excluding gaming obviously). Also computers don't really just break. It's mostly the disks that w
107.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I'm not signing up for a new contract with a different company to get the same speeds at higher price and IPv6 that is pretty much useless as many major websites don't even work with it. It will take at least another 15 years befo
108.
by wao0uuno 6mo ago
I dismiss IPv6 because my ISP doesn't support it.
109.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
People have been saying the same thing since forever. There has always been and always will be good music. It's just difficult to find.
110.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
I get your point but once you start looking at tech this way you will come to a conclusion that nothing's safe. With RPi you at least know that millions of units have been deployed in companies where monitoring is so strict and stakes
111.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
It won't be useful though. Raspberry Pi is too slow to run local AI models. Buying a second hand Optiplex would give you 10x the performance at the same price and that still wouldn't be enough to run a proper local AI model at dec
112.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
What's wrong with systemd? It's easy to use and works well.
113.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
I didn't read the linked article because it's paywalled but I was able to find relevant information on multiple other websites. So RPi stock went up ~40% because of a twitter post saying RPis can run OpenClaw and are cheaper than
114.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
Lmao you're an IT guy, right? Get yourself a Raspberry Pi 5, PCIe adapter and a second hand gigabit Intel NIC. Slap a case on that, put OpenWRT on it and bam! High performance, high quality router built from trustworthy parts running o
115.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
I just don't get the point of going out of your way to install GrapheneOS which exchanges features and software support for privacy and security and then proceeding to install Alphabet spyware on that device anyway. What's the poi
116.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
First two seem to be general Android problems. Headphone volume is something device dependent. No Photos app is a feature. Lack of contactless payments is to be expected. No google store is a feature. Really I'm not sure why anyone who
117.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
You download it and set it up on your local server to never use it again. It's a project for preppers stuck in their own fantasies. If this project was actually serious about helping people in SHTF scenarios they would be building a ne
118.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
Which ones are the biggest show stoppers for you? I'm curious because I find most of them to be complete non issues or even a user error.
119.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
How is exposing length of a password a vulnerability? My HN password is 16 characters long. Go and crack it.
120.
by wao0uuno 7mo ago
She can do the same to my city. Fuck cars. I'd rather have air to breathe and space to live.

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