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zargon
searching PlanetScale…
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40 ms
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541.
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by
zargon
8y ago
No, peatmoss's argument is to not use macOS because (among other reasons) Apple is making it less desirable (iOS-ifying it). Don't use it on Apple hardware, don't use it on hackintosh hardware.
542.
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by
zargon
8y ago
My high school had a VAX in the '90s that served a whole lab of terminals and was available over dial-up. A lot of my early programming was on that machine. Later I bought a VAX off ebay, joined DEC's VMS hobbyist program and prov
543.
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by
zargon
8y ago
mcmaster.com is on my shortlist of timeless designs.
544.
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by
zargon
8y ago
I typically have 25-250 tabs open at a time, and also never left Firefox. Though maybe this is the other end of the spectrum because managing this number of tabs in Chrome is impossible.
545.
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by
zargon
8y ago
The capacitor plague is a whole separate event. As bwldrbst explained, this is a specific problem with the SMT capacitors that Apple used in everything during that time period. The through-hole capacitors used for example in the Mac SE and
546.
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by
zargon
8y ago
The capacitors will leak regardless whether you turn it on or not. In fact, they have already leaked, and the fluid is corroding pads and pins and eating through traces. Best to get it recapped before more damage is done.
547.
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by
zargon
8y ago
The article goes on to define "dabbling in the tech field" as buying a computer and creating Excel art.
548.
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by
zargon
8y ago
These arguments aren't convincing me. I still like devit's idea. > Can't possibly work. Everyone is going to have their own notebook for passwords, protected by rubber band. Yay. I don't consider this a bad thing per
549.
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by
zargon
8y ago
"We've increased speeds 17 times in the last 17 years." My experience is that they increase the speed, and then a few months later they raise the price. Then I have to switch to a lower speed to get a price similar to what I
550.
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by
zargon
9y ago
You should realize that there is no additional gmail account registered with no dots. Just your wife's account. And somebody simply signs up for things using your wife's address, because they feel like it should be theirs. This is
551.
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by
zargon
9y ago
This has nothing to do with what distro you are using, except perhaps what termcap information it has. If vim detects that the terminal can support mouse input, then it will enable mouse features. If not, vim does not get control over mouse
552.
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by
zargon
9y ago
Firefox (not Focus) recently gave me an ad for Pocket as a notification. Mozilla continues to disappoint me.
553.
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by
zargon
9y ago
For those who don't understand what this is about: one of the tactics that trolls like grubles use is referring to Bitcoin Cash as Bcash as a form of derision. Bitcoin Cash does not call itself Bcash and the term Bcash is considered de
554.
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Folders is a language where the program is encoded into a directory structure
(esolangs.org)
1 points
by
zargon
9y ago
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0 comments
555.
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by
zargon
9y ago
That link has nothing to do with the original question.
556.
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by
zargon
9y ago
That's less than a month away.
557.
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by
zargon
9y ago
No, it's not electron vs. nothing. It's one good single-platform application vs. one terrible cross-platform application. If you don't have resources for developing on multiple platforms, it is OK to choose one.
558.
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Don't Use Arduino (For Professional Work)
(embedded.fm)
6 points
by
zargon
9y ago
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0 comments
559.
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Big Tech Has Destroyed America’s Sustainable Electronics Standards
(motherboard.vice.com)
4 points
by
zargon
9y ago
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0 comments
560.
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by
zargon
9y ago
Those RFCs seem to have nothing to do with my suggestion. In Wikipedia's usual frustrating manner, it's unclear to me what was even going on to trigger those RFCs or why people thought it was a problem. For some reason they were u
561.
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by
zargon
9y ago
It should also do the reverse -- find links in wikipedia that aren't in archive.org and initiate an archival task.
562.
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by
zargon
9y ago
Bitcoin fees are based on the amount of space that the transaction takes up in the block. A block contains on average 1,000 to 2,000 transactions. The average transaction only has a couple inputs and outputs. But you can make a transaction
563.
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by
zargon
9y ago
You ask for an explanation as if it's btc.com's mistake. It's not. They merely mined the block that had the fee. They have no way of knowing why the entity that signed that transaction gave it the fee that they did.
564.
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What was the first C compiler for the Mac?
(retrocomputing.stackexchange.com)
1 points
by
zargon
9y ago
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0 comments
565.
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by
zargon
9y ago
If I were to use Gmail I would consider myself already hacked.
566.
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by
zargon
9y ago
Xeon wasn't losing focus to Itanium... that's just the author writing filler material. The main customer of Itanium that I'm aware of is the VMS operating system. It was ported from Alpha to Itanium in the early days of Itani
567.
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by
zargon
9y ago
I remember using OfflineIMAP in 2002. It's pretty old.
568.
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How can I create a split-scroll effect in an NES game?
(retrocomputing.stackexchange.com)
2 points
by
zargon
10y ago
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0 comments
569.
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by
zargon
10y ago
Enough people clearly do -- they think that all email addresses end in @gmail.com, even if they check their email at yahoo.com. Because we have an email monoculture.
570.
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The Bitcoin Fee Market
(medium.com)
1 points
by
zargon
10y ago
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0 comments
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