Heck, if HA knew for certain it was a workday, it could boot the laptop for me…hmmm. Maybe something to think about for the future.
I’ve been meaning to look into how to integrate HA with a NextCloud CalDAV server or something, because I have a lot of ideas for automations that would be best triggered by calendar events (e.g. ringing an alarm [get ready time] + [travel time] before [appointment]).
I had an issue a couple of times a few months back, but purging and refreshing the blocklists fixed it.
Doesn’t matter; I still get triggered by it every time anyway.
Why the fuck does a survey need a loading screen with a progress bar?
Holy shit, people, some HTML with input fields and a submit button does not need to be this over engineered!
They aren’t “languages for OS” either. They’re scripting languages, and they’re being used for scripts. In other words, they’re there because they aren’t worse and in fact are the right tool for the job.
Those are not “system languages.” Even without actually checking, I’m confident enough to assume that their presence in the kernel repository is as support scripts and such, not stuff that actually gets included in the kernel when it’s compiled.
LOL, that comment:
It sounds silly but I think this should probably be fixed for 0.19.4 so that people are updated before all the cake days in June start, there will be many first cake days
Meanwhile, lemmy.world is still on 0.19.3 as I type this. sad trombone noises
That sounds plausible to be one problem, but it’s also weird that it’s different in two different places. There’s some duplicate code that probably ought to be consolidated.
Sadly most people won’t care about what adobe is doing
I hope they are made to care via the court system, because it is now legally impossible to use Adobe for most proprietary purposes.
In other words, Adobe is now fundamentally unsuitable for commercial use.
Research papers should be typeset with LATEX.
If Emacs keybindings are good enough to be the system default for Mac users, they should be good enough for anybody.
So “some other bastard system” it is, then.
That’s a shame; a GNU project should be consistently GNU-like (i.e. adopt Emacs key bindings).
What does “modern” mean? Emacs-like? Vim-like? Some other bastard system?
I really miss the ubiquity from 2020, where it was all local.
I was definitely leery of Ubiquity for that reason since before 2020. Even though back then it could all be local, I feel like pushing people to the cloud was already well-established as being a thing.
My criteria for routers and wi-fi access points up to this point has basically been “can run OpenWRT and is relatively cheap,” so I’ve settled in on TP-Link. I’m still running on an old Archer C7 from a decade(?) ago and would like to have something that fits in my rack for aesthetic purposes, though, so my next router might be a 1U DIY x86 machine running OPNsense instead.
Final EDIT: Reading it myself few times, a pizza bakery example is not optimal
Yeah, I kept getting hung up on the notion of toppings being sliced or grated to-order, rather than bought from Sysco pre-prepped in big plastic bags like any normal pizzaria would do. Your analogy be fancy!
Use fewer loops and more comprehensions.
Also, for the love of $DEITY, embrace EAFP!
Yeah, and that’s a terrible, misguided thing to do.
The article perpetuates another myth:
And of course, you have dedicated software stores in many Linux distributions.
Repositories are not “stores!” Repositories maximize convenience of discovering and installing Free Software, while “stores” exist to extract money from chumps for enshittified, proprietary crap. There’s a huge fucking difference.
Don’t forget to think about how to keep the salt air from corroding the electronics. Either build a spare or two that you keep sealed in plastic, or find an airtight case with an integrated heat sink or something.
Edit: you might want to look into conformal coating and dielectric grease (for the connectors) as well, although I don’t know enough about that to competently give advice beyond the mere suggestion.