HN user
To add to that: it also works fine under Linux (Proton), which I feel is important to mention because many Linux deniers believe that Linux can't run competitive multiplayer games, but AoE2 proves them wrong.
Headline is missing a critical detail: "on Apple Silicon".
Grab debian, grab a system with 2 NICs, make it your router/firewall/gateway.
The problem with this (assuming you meant a generic (x86?) system) is that you won't get wire speed processing (no hardware offloading), so network performance will suffer. Unless you buy a dedicated router board (which is typically ARM), like say something like the Banana Pi BPI-R4. But installing/configuring a standard distro line Debian for such a board would be a PITA (if you want to do it right and set it up optimally), so you're better off using a dedicated router distro like OpenWRT.
The HTC Evo 4G isn't a QWERTY phone though? https://www.gsmarena.com/htc_evo_4g-3427.php
Even doing a Google search for "Sprint EVO 4G" doesn't reveal a keyboard.
Do you have the gsmarena link to the exact model?
Edit: Did further digging, seems like you're talking about the HTC EVO Shift 4G. If so, you should update your blog with the correct model name.
Then they flushed nearly all of it down the toilet. The day they stopped posting factory images was the day I saw the writing on the wall.
For me, it was when the killed the headphone jack with the OnePlus 6T. Around the time OP6 was released, the then CEO Carl Pei posted a poll around the headphone jack - a overwhelming majority of users said they used/wanted the jack - something like 80%+). Then they go ahead and release the 6T (and subsequent models) with no jack. At this point most of the OG fans (including myself) felt incredibly betrayed and vowed to never buy another OnePlus again. And soon, Carl Pei himself left the company and it's been downhill ever since.
The OP6 was their last good phone which actually lived up to their "flagship killer" premise without compromising on features.
A submission apparently needed to be “signed” and then “sealed.”
... and delivered?
Does anyone know how to connect this (web version) to Microsoft Learn MCP?
Depends on where you live. Here in AU/NZ for example, Seek is pretty good, and I daresay just as good, if not better, in terms of job listings. And it doesn't have any of the social networking crap.
If there isn't a decent equivalent in your area, I'd say the next best option is to reach out to a bunch of recruitment agencies and leave your CV with them. Also create your own personal blog/site where you have your bio, examples of your work, and regular meaningful blog updates relavent to your field (which will improve search engine ranking and increase chances of companies reaching out to you).
But I reckon the best option generally is IRL networking, considering the current AI era - where recruiters are being spammed with AI-generated CVs, and they in turn are using AI to filter out CVs, so now there are specific AI tools to make the perfect CV matching a job description - but now everyone is using these tools, which makes it a nightmare for recruiters. So IMO the best option these days would be to make IRL connections.
I mean, LinkedIn themselves were pretty shady before the Microsoft acquisition - multiple privacy violations, email spam, even had a class action lawsuit against them. Microsoft never cared.
And anyone who set up a LinkedIn account knowing all this don't care either. I look at people who're still on LinkedIn the same way as people who're still on Facebook. They don't have my sympathies.
Not the person you replied to, but GoDaddy are (or at least, were) pretty infamous for their sleazy and sexist ads, eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi0AqS4e6NI
So I can't imagine any serious organisation wanting to do business with them, unless they're a sleazy organisation themselves.
Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversies_surrounding_GoDa...
Since you've got Photoshop muscle memory but you're no longer a heavy user, have you considered Photopea[1]? It's very similar to PS in terms of UI, and even has the same keyboard shortcuts, so you'll feel right at home. At least more "at home" compared to Pixelmator, IMO.
Given how much I shill for Aurora and immutable distros in general, for a second there I thought you had quoted one of my own comments[1], but was pleasantly surprised to find that there are others here who've switched their moms to Aurora too. Maybe we should get together and form a group or something...
You can actually buy wrist watches with some of those systems (like binary) here: https://tokyoflash.com/collections/all
I used to be and think like you, except I used AutoHotkey instead. It kicked off my IT career - writing AHK scripts for the helpdesk I used to work at greatly improved the efficiency of the team, and quickly got me promoted to Tier 2. Eventually I left that organisation and joined an MSP. Suddenly, there were a lot more restrictions. I had multiple servers and isolated environments to look after. We were not allowed to run random .exe's, without going thru multiple levels of approvals. I couldn't install AutoHotkey either, for the same reason - especially since it would have to be on the customer facing environment to be useful.
So I pivoted to the scripting system that was there, and didn't need any approvals, which is of course PowerShell. At first I attempted to make GUIs like I did in AHK, but soon I realised there wasn't much value in it, other than making it look fancy. At least for the scripts I wrote, a CLI/TUI was more than enough. So my time with AHK had mostly ended - although I still use it for basic hotkeys and GUI automation on my own work laptop, I no longer build GUI "tools" as such - they're more like invisible helper scripts that make life a bit easier.
At a personal level, I'd fully switched to Linux, and unfortunately, AHK didn't work on Linux. Well, one could run it under Wine, but it's limited, and I'd rather use something native. And the whole Wayland situation made GUI automation a bit tricky. But somehow, I never felt the need for GUI automation in Linux, at least, not to the level where I missed AHK. I needed a few window rules for some apps, but this was easily set up using KDE's built-in rules. There's also kwin scripts, but I haven't needed to use them yet. And personally, I'm more of a CLI guy now, and I prefer CLI/TUIs as far as possible.
But one of my life goals now is also to make Linux more easier to use for newbies, and this means making friendly GUI tools. Except, there's no AHK in Linux. I've played around with Rust and lightweight GUI toolkits like egui... but it was overkill - I missed the rapid development workflow of AHK. And I don't really need all the fancy safeties of Rust for the kind of tools I have in mind.
Python is of course the most natural alternative to AHK, but I hate the Python ecosystem - too many dependencies, silly whitespace restrictions etc. I just want to create a tiny, standalone, GUI app - and quickly at that - like I could with AHK.
And in my journey to find that sort of rapid GUI development system, I found GAMBAS[1]. GAMBAS is a sort of a fan continuation of VB6, and it's awesome. Before I got into AHK, VB6 was my go-to - I had written dozens of utilities using VB6 back in the Win 9x days, and I missed that sort of GUI RAD development, and the tiny, portable .exes that ran anywhere. GAMBAS continues that spirit. I can now quickly design GUIs and generate standalone binaries. I've made a few simple apps for my mum already, and she's happy. As a bonus, GAMBAS is also cross-platform.
The only thing I'm unhappy about is that GAMBAS depends on GTK/Qt (you can choose between the two) - and I'm not a fan of either, they're too bloated for my liking. So I'm still the lookout for an alternative RAD system, but without the GTK/Qt bloat. I haven't found one yet (one that works natively on Wayland), so for now, I'm sticking with GAMBAS.
It doesn't work. When I click on "create composition", it instantly downloads the same midi I uploaded...
Regardless, a privacy screen guard or glasses would be a much better solution for overall privacy and not just hiding your username.
Isn't it a bigger issue that they can even see your screen in the first place? Like what if you have to type a password or PIN into some app/website, or some other personal info?
So I'd recommend a different approach, like getting a privacy screen guard so the screen can only be viewed from a limited angle. Or get a pair of AR/XR glasses so only you can see the content and you can keep your device's screen off.
and they look like UFOs not alien spiders.
I feel like there's an untapped market here. I want them to go with the alien spaceship concept all the way thru; I wanna see mini Death Star mesh nodes, X Wing routers and Millennium Falcon access points, dammit. Or hell, cross the multiverse and give me Borg Cube mesh nodes, complete with green shiny LEDs that actually indiacte network/hardware status.
Not to be confused with Samsung Odin[1], or ODIN (Open Disk Imager in a Nutshell)[2], or Odin for OS/2 Warp[3]...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odin_(firmware_flashing_softwa...
My Brother inkjet with an ADF is smaller than a microwave and super cheap. Not something you'd ever see in a typical office. If I could buy a color laser printer with similar features, dimensions and price, I'd buy it in a heartbeat.
Color laser printers (MFPs with ADFs to be exact) aren't exactly cheap. Last I checked they were 2-3x more expensive than equivalent inkjets, and occupied a lot of space too.
Except when you need to ocassionally print/copy in color, in which case inkjets are more economical.
Even if you can afford a color laser, the problem is a color MFP (ie including a scanner) occupies a lot more space compared to a equivalent inkjet, and for some people this could be a deal breaker.
Resident size is the most reliable metric
Actually, Proportional Set Size is more accurate than RSS. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proportional_set_size
TIL. Thanks for the link; and it's only 2.2 GB too! Wonder if this would make a good candidate for power users looking for a bloat-free Windows version, like for running inside a VM, or keeping it on their Ventoy USB as a rescue/recovery alternative to WinPE...
Thanks. Those are some odd hours though, why would evening time be peak hours? Usually (in the western world anyway), 9AM - 12PM would be peak hours. Things normally slow down post-lunch, and be its slowest at close-of-business.
I wish the author explored CFS first, because not only is it simpler to understand, it's also the scheduler that the kernel ran for decades before switching to EEVDF.
Exploring CFS would also naturally lead to exploring its limitations (like why its bad for desktop interactivity), and so EEVDF can be organically introduced into the picture and we'd understand and appreciate it better.
For GLM Coding Plan subscribers, quota consumed via Coding Plan for GLM-5.2 in ZCode is discounted by the coefficients below — the same usage draws down less quota, roughly 1.5x the effective allowance.
Peak hours (14:00–18:00 daily) 3x -> 2x
Off-peak (remaining 20 hours) 1x -> 0.67x
It seems they also own the domain "winrar.com", but it just redirects to "win-rar.com". I wonder why they don't just use the former as their main domain, win-rar just looks/sounds weird.
Dupe. Posted 6 days ago, 29 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48630085
He should join Google, they love shutting things down.