ztjio

21 ms·

151.
by ztjio 8y ago
Who else gets wicked sore wrists typing on these "ergonomic" keyboards? Perhaps it's because I've typed on regular boards for over 30 years, but, these ergonomic layouts actually hurt me. No normal keyboards bother me at
152.
by ztjio 8y ago
I was right there with you until my final attempt which sealed the deal and helped me figure out why I struggled with the first few tries. The big clincher was the switches. So many mech nerds pine over the clicky bs. NO. THANK. YOU. The ma
153.
by ztjio 8y ago
I use it as much as possible. Its user experience on touch windows devices (Surface Go in this case) is several orders of magnitude better than Chrome and Firefox... is not a usable browser, performance-wise in my experience. Edge is brand
154.
by ztjio 8y ago
Pachyderm does it. It's like half of what pachyderm does, manage the versioned data, and schedule workers to run your containered processes against them. FYI, it's ridiculously easy to get going playing with Pachyderm if you just
155.
by ztjio 8y ago
No, that is just one example. The point is the stewards of this class of languages have, over the decades, never thought it wise to humanize the language despite no technological problem in doing so. There is no need to set a high bar to fi
156.
by ztjio 8y ago
I just want to say, what has kept me away from LISP has nothing to do with parentheses. There are two "facts" that I can share to represent why I dislike LISP. The first is a quote bathed in absurdity from an actual LISP manual: &
157.
by ztjio 8y ago
Why? We have it for pets.
158.
by ztjio 8y ago
You bring a lot of concerns with very little facts or data to back it up. You should do the research on all of these things because every single one is a case of nuances. First, fish consumption mercury concerns are mainly relevant with lar
159.
by ztjio 8y ago
I get your joke but the concern he expresses is only relevant to the Omega-3. In the case of vitamin D, outside of sunlight exposure, supplements are basically your only practical option. Furthermore, the foods mentioned often have it added
160.
by ztjio 8y ago
I adopted eBooks about 15 years ago because I preferred the tiny form factor and portability that offered. (I read purely free books from Project Gutenberg on a Nokia N-Gage, the second gen one, ah the memories.) That's why today I sti
161.
by ztjio 8y ago
It was the toys. It's not rocket science. The show + toys had to be appealing and the vast majority of competing shows had no toys or terrible ones.
162.
by ztjio 8y ago
In Sproggiwood, the story takes place around dives into the dungeons. Each dive is "rogue like" but the overall progression outside each dive is persistent. I think this is the best way to do a random dungeon roguelike with a stor
163.
by ztjio 8y ago
It means he can be fired.
164.
by ztjio 8y ago
This is no different from any other OS
165.
by ztjio 8y ago
This echoes my first experience trying to switch to mechanical. But after a few retries I figured out what I needed. 1) Switches can make a huge difference and there are WAY more choices than often implied. Seems almost everyone references
166.
by ztjio 8y ago
I know exactly how you feel which is why I feel this is the best compact customizable keyboard around: https://kbdfans.cn/products/gk64-mechanical-keyboard-64key No gimmicks, just compact with the right keys and 3 hard
167.
by ztjio 8y ago
Regardless of legality it doesn't seem like they are running this show. Take for example the fact that Microsoft projects in Github are STILL undergoing verification. If MS was pulling strings there'd be no reason for that at al
168.
by ztjio 8y ago
A single museum could be broken into many smaller buildings, with measures taken specifically to avoid spreading fires and things like earthquake damage from one building to another. Decentralization doesn't have to mean spreading thin
169.
by ztjio 8y ago
Ironically, the types of things that one would put into a museum in that universe are specifically the types of things that replicators can't get right.
170.
by ztjio 8y ago
I won't buy another car that isn't an electric car. Even if I have to wait years. I am so sick of the idiocy that is current gas cars. The complexity is insane. You guys whine so much about repairability in tech gadgets and shit,
171.
by ztjio 8y ago
A separate study showed a small increase in the effects associated with these windowed eating patterns if the majority of food was consume earlier, and meal size tapered off as the day went on. But the difference wasn't big enough to w
172.
by ztjio 8y ago
It wouldn't matter if they had their laptop stolen unless they also had their phone stolen. The keys are on the phone. Any new auth attempt would require the phone in proximity of the laptop. It connects via Bluetooth, not over the int
173.
by ztjio 8y ago
It feels exactly the same to use krypton. You pop up the website that wants auth and your phone dings and you tap a button and there you go. Compared to say, Blizzard's authenticator for battle.net, it does the same thing. You try to l
174.
by ztjio 8y ago
I use 'code' on CLI or drag n drop to open anything. Much easier to use/remember imo.
175.
by ztjio 8y ago
If you want to make life easier on yourself you could just use something like Sauce labs. https://saucelabs.com/platforms#
176.
by ztjio 8y ago
Also recently got a bug bounty tacked on.
177.
by ztjio 8y ago
Not on the same port.
178.
by ztjio 8y ago
Simple, it's not doing what you think. Actual 4k monitors do not consume that maximum theoretically calculated bandwidth. Indeed, in most cases they only consume about 40% of the maximum possible bandwidth of 8 lanes of DP (which is th
179.
by ztjio 8y ago
I don't think this is right. I've come to understand the 40gbps number to be the total bidirecional bandwidth with overhead taken into account on a single port. Which adds up, because, a single port maxes at 22gbps FULL DUPLEX s
180.
by ztjio 8y ago
Now there's a prologue I'd actually watch.

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