zbrozek

9 ms·

61.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I was really hoping the end of Chevron deference might mean Caltrain might get to kill off horns and bells. Alas, I don't think so. The optional noise (horns and bells, especially near the level crossings) is obscene and I don't k
62.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Maybe visit them a bunch with the kid for a while to hook them on the drug, then stop doing it and renew the invitation for them to move. That's what my parents did to my grandparents.
63.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Is the family portable? Like it might be cheaper to buy them a house near you.
64.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Take a remote job with a California wage but live in a better-run state.
65.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I got an NVMe to USB enclosure, put a disk I had laying around into it, and loaded Ventoy onto the disk. It's fantastically fast and I love it.
66.
by zbrozek 2y ago
My personal experience is that while Windows is very hostile (and getting worse) to its users, it's rarely broken or buggy. The system lets me get work done and not fidget with the system itself. Linux-on-the-desktop has made great str
67.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I also still play TA from time to time. It is kind of annoying that if your screen resolution is big enough to display the entire map at once that it crashes.
68.
by zbrozek 2y ago
The Google Prius, RX450h, and Pacifica were all hybrids. The power plant and autonomy system are nearly completely independent.
69.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Like some other good-bones free software, the UI is terrible. I challenge anyone who has prior CAD experience, but no FreeCAD experience, to install the software and design a simple bracket in under an hour. I tried Fusion under Wine and it
70.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I have a Rainforest Automation Eagle 200 radio box that pairs with a PG&E meter to enable real time data egress. The onboard software is brittle and the device fails to boot up completely, though it is responsive to local network reques
71.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I would end up eating nothing but Costco hot dogs. When are they doing this in the south SFBA? Sign me up.
72.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I really don't think there's any significant value to be gained by turning this into a module. Everyone wants a slightly different form factor and the thing is so easy to design around that a module isn't meaningfully achievi
73.
by zbrozek 2y ago
It's powerful and the UI is atrocious. I'm an occasional user and there's nothing I can do in under ten minutes of futzing or seeking tutorials.
74.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Not in this country. It might get you through the first round of environmental studies for such a network though. Remember that the SF to LA rail line is up over $135B and still has many years of cost growth ahead of it before completion.
75.
by zbrozek 2y ago
This is the government, not an HOA, though in many places those things are difficult to distinguish.
76.
by zbrozek 2y ago
We also had Sheetz vs County of El Dorado as a 9-0 against Takings, which probably surprised the left.
77.
by zbrozek 2y ago
At least here in the US, we'll need to lose a war on home soil to a more enlightened power before we get land use liberalization.
78.
by zbrozek 2y ago
The article is about California and I would suspect that relatively few entitled projects are abandoned there. If you know where to get the relevant data, please share.
79.
by zbrozek 2y ago
That's Android, and not serving the stated purpose of moving files between Linux computers.
80.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I'd like to do this with actual universal serial bus (USB), not peripheral component interconnect express (PCIe) on a universal serial bus connector.
81.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I grew up in Kentucky and our house had a lawn which we never fertilized, never seeded, and never watered. We cut it to about 4 inches high.
82.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I did think about that and ultimately did do that. It's just not what the hardware could do, and it's a crappy solution. I don't often wander around with spare USB NICs, but a double ended type-C is in my standard kit. There&
83.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I'd like it to work USB 1.1 through 3.2, not just Thunderbolt. We have dual role, why aren't we using it? Host side thinks it's talking to a NIC, device side acts like a NIC.
84.
by zbrozek 2y ago
I recently spent longer than I care to admit researching how to use USB to connect two Linux computers, but without bearing fruit. How do you do it?
85.
by zbrozek 2y ago
That's undershooting the possibility by a lot. If I plug two computers into each other via USB I would expect the OS on each to establish a network link at the best-available bandwidth.
86.
by zbrozek 2y ago
In a USB type-C universe, why can't I even share files between two computers? If something so basic-and already possible with existing standards-isn't working today, why should I think that an announcement like this is anything mo
87.
by zbrozek 2y ago
Over $100k per door impact fees! Years of entitlement hearings! Years of wrangling for building permits! Any project is a decade and costs a large multiple of its materials.
88.
by zbrozek 2y ago
The case was about building residential in a residential area. https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/usrep/usrep...
89.
by zbrozek 2y ago
How many of those are in California?
90.
by zbrozek 2y ago
That would be great but it's not going to be swift or sufficient. The thing that would really do the trick is overturning Euclid v. Ambler, and really only SCOTUS or Congress can do that.

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