zamalek

32 ms·

811.
by zamalek 2y ago
Because the data and the opinion differ, which was my initial point. Put another way, if Linux is too niche then why is he wasting resources on MacOS?
812.
by zamalek 2y ago
> Please do share. https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey Expand "OS Version."
813.
by zamalek 2y ago
> knows what he is talking about? I have my doubts. For example, he claims that they won't support Linux because it's too niche but Linux has been (slightly) ahead of MacOS in the Steam survey for a while now (context: Fortnite
814.
by zamalek 2y ago
Virtualization is not containerization. Linux has namespaces, BSD has jails, and even Windows has Windows containers (thought doubt anyone actually uses them). If that's the MacOS way, then the MacOS way must be incompetence.
815.
by zamalek 2y ago
When we moved away from Circle we had to come up with a replacement for flaky detection.
816.
by zamalek 2y ago
CircleCI was incredibly expensive. We're at 1/30th of the cost with self-hosted GitHub actions.
817.
by zamalek 2y ago
I love Captain! I would have been over the moon to see this project ~1 year ago when I was porting our CI away from Circle CI.
818.
by zamalek 2y ago
I agree to an extent. Very often people/users ask for things based on what they know because it's hard to imagine what they need. Solving that's really the essence of UX/product management. I don't think a tiling DE
819.
by zamalek 2y ago
Linux is also a much nicer desktop OS to boot, pun intended.
820.
by zamalek 2y ago
The current VR mod defaults to teleport mechanics. Most people can become tolerant to camera motion over time.
821.
by zamalek 2y ago
Rust can have green threads. It depends on the reactor. The abstraction sits one level lower than nearly everything else out there.
822.
by zamalek 2y ago
* Both Linux and MacOS are unices, there is less effort. * The framework they use supports X11 and Wayland out of the box, it wasn't as much effort as you'd think. * They accept contributions.
823.
by zamalek 2y ago
There is one big issue with terminal editors that I keep running up against: single font size. One notable place where this is an issue is file listings, being able to have smaller proportional fonts makes a huge difference in usability. I
824.
by zamalek 2y ago
The main issue with TOTP is that it's still vulnerable to phishing, though it certainly is significantly better than SMS.
825.
by zamalek 2y ago
> This seems very feasible in the context of a government agency, because each employee can receive her token as part of her onboarding when she is hired. However, this sort of thing is harder to do if you are a SaaS service It's n
826.
by zamalek 2y ago
I suspect the value derived here was enjoyment, not monetary.
827.
by zamalek 2y ago
Is anyone aware of any tool, or even reverse engineering, for the screen mirroring feature? I have tried the official app with Wine in the past and the experience sucks.
828.
by zamalek 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html : > Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.
829.
by zamalek 2y ago
I migrated from zellij, here's a vaguely similar config to it: https://codeberg.org/jcdickinson/nix/src/branch/main/home/co...
830.
by zamalek 2y ago
> The interior layout of the union struct is chosen to allow for efficient storage of the data found within the different possible member types with tradeoffs between speed and size chosen by the compiler. Having _attempted_ (and being b
831.
by zamalek 2y ago
The problem with Rust in the boot process is that it's going to become much harder to find vulnerabilities for roots/jailbreaks. Still, this is great work!
832.
by zamalek 2y ago
Try collapsing cycles into single nodes. In my experience, cycles are extremely low entropy. Those cycle nodes can then be explored on separate diagrams/pages. Explore more dimensions that allow you to collapse nodes. You effectively w
833.
by zamalek 2y ago
> Intel will reduce its R&D and marketing spend by billions each year through Isn't squandering incredible engineering resources exactly how Intel got into this situation in the first place?
834.
by zamalek 2y ago
Yeah I would expect it too. As far as I know, AMD has had better luck with hackintoshes and VMacs.
835.
by zamalek 2y ago
Some sentiment analysis might help? Apple is one of my keywords, but you'd pretty-much only get an "avoid" response from me (to a degree, I have recommended their phones to a very specific demographic). Awesome project, fan
836.
by zamalek 2y ago
If you're looking for naughty processes you could start with: mkdir /tmp/foo mount -t proc none /tmp/foo
837.
by zamalek 2y ago
> The answer is exactly what governments and industry have been doing for at least two decades now. To a degree. It helps to not blow shit up, in weapons tests or otherwise. These tests arise due to the weaponization of orbit (specifical
838.
by zamalek 2y ago
I believe we'll need a purpose-built ASIC with access to 100GB of good old [G]DDR5 before this becomes viable. Something like what Hailo offers, but without the "product inquiry" barrier. I say that because we don't need
839.
by zamalek 2y ago
Is this the active Codestral model on Le Chat? I got quite some mixed results from it tonight.
840.
by zamalek 2y ago
This is so slick. It's amazing to see how well git works when used in the way Linus intended. It seems to be missing some fundamentals (readme.md, signing, ssh key rotation), which I might try contributing to get my feet with :)

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