henriks

at least some parts of localstack seemed to be built on moto, based on a brief look at some point

I've been storing TOTP codes in on my Yubikeys for many years now, it works pretty decently. They have an app for it (https://www.yubico.com/products/yubico-authenticator) which has gotten better over the years. For redundancy I've stored keys on two devices.

I'm happily running a rc of this on a nanopi r3s

The new Azure region they’re building in the Helsinki region is also going to be used for district heating:

https://news.microsoft.com/europe/2022/03/17/microsoft-annou...

As it happens this has been in the news quite a bit, and we've been told that the Finnish trunk lines are built for this [1]. Finland isn't split up into multiple electricity price areas unlike its neighbors.

[1] https://www.fingrid.fi/en/pages/company/information-for-cons...

Some items on amazon.de state "cannot be shipped to your country"; might be that it's simply that?

The one you mention is a viral vector vaccine; the mentioned spray sounds more similar to this (incidentally developed by someone from the same lab): https://www.helsinki.fi/en/news/pandemics/biological-mask-ad...

Are you sure? I have a VAG group car with the same sync button and it simply ensures that the set temperature is the same on both sides of the car. As this car already looks like it has automatic AC that shouldn’t require additional hardware, unless this is some fancier ”sync” than mine..

I encountered this when canceling my Lightroom CC subscription. Changed me from ”potential future customer” to ”never buying anything from Adobe again” pretty quickly.

No communications to my account from '06 either, first read about this here.

One detail I stumbled upon the other day is that interfaces can use the `this` keyword to refer to the type implementing the interface. This isn't supported for types afaik.

https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/advanced-types....

Nice. We implemented something similar using a custom GitHub App & a Lambda running on AWS calling STS AssumeRole. That has the added benefit of being able to restrict the permissions further using an inline policy, so that different repositories get different permissions (but is much more tedious to implement than this :).

The one I have from Logitech uses an optical sensor for the movement itself. Gunk still builds up in the small balls that ensure the trackball itself rolls smoothly, so those have to be cleaned regularly anyway.

An alternative to worrying about two ethernet ports on the Pi itself is getting a managed switch with port tagging, and just setting up multiple VLANs on the Pi itself. I'm doing that myself with another small single-port board, works quite nicely.

Yeah, that's definitely true. Iirc Torvalds belongs to the former, though.

Culturally Swedish speaking Finns are much closer to Finns than to Swedes, 90% of the time. Add to the fact that a majority of them are fluently bilingual, and I'd call it somewhat of a stretch to characterize them as "ethnic Swedes". Source: live in Finland, speak both languages.

Do the AirPods actually orient themselves towards your device, or just assume you're looking at it most of the time? I've noticed that the sound stage seems to recenter if I look away from the device for long enough when listening to some show on my iPad, and doing something else on a computer.

Apparently[1] FreshRSS implements the Fever API, which is compatible with a few nice iOS clients at least. I'm using Reeder[2] with Miniflux[3], which implements the same API, and am very happy with the combination.

1) https://github.com/FreshRSS/FreshRSS/pull/1836

2) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reeder-4/id1449412357

3) https://miniflux.app/

I guess your perspective on these "gotchas or expectations" changes depending on how invested you are in the language. I worked on an Elm project that ended up fairly large. We started at 0.14, and each version upgrade became progressively more difficult because of changes made to the language and to the runtime. Some of the changes were understandable, such as wanting to change the direction of the platform by dropping FRP, while others were not, such as disallowing inline operators, or dropping methods from the standard library just because the BDFL decided he'd prefer for people to do things differently.

What really ended up bugging me was the patronizing "we're doing this for your own good" response given to every reasoned attempt to question these choices. In the end, Elm definitely had lots of excellent ideas, but I'm happy I don't need to deal with it any longer.

Yes, I doubt this was a very well-informed request by the EU as much as a PR move. I doubt the fiber between me and Netflix's edge cache at my ISP is significantly more saturated due to more people staying at home.

Like another poster said -- cost per transaction is higher. iZettle charges around a magnitude higher transaction fees compared to the regular PoS, so for a non-trivial amount of transactions it becomes more expensive regardless of the lack of monthly fees.

Fully agree. I was turned off notion for the same reason and reverted back to self-hosting dokuwiki. A much more limited feature set, to be sure, but at least I'll still have my notes 10 years from now.

The book he wrote about this is freely downloadable these days at https://nostarch.com/xbox .

Here wasn’t really developed by Nokia; it existed as Navteq before Nokia bought it in the 00’s and was headquartered in Chicago. At some point at least they were a fairly big player in in-car navigation systems.

Isn't "subscribe to all state-changes like the result of a query" something you'd implement efficiently using a forward chaining inference engine, like something based on Rete?

I've been eyeing a NanoPi M4 [1] with a "SATA HAT" [2] for replacing my ageing QNAP NAS. It should have similar specs as the OP, with the added advantage of a 4-port SATA controller sitting directly on a PCIe bus.

[1] https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&...

[2] https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/product&...

I took this exact path, and so far I'm quite happy with it. I used a touch bar MBP 13" for over a year, hated it, and came to the realization that I was no longer in the target group for these machines, or OS X, and couldn't really rely on any future updates not making things even worse.

I decided I'd rather have a larger degree of control over the machine I use for work, so I took the plunge and installed Linux on a ThinkPad. It took some tinkering, but I don't really miss anything from my Mac now. Also, I can finally run a proper tiling window manager!

But that is exactly what is wrong with having a referendum over it. The circus is inevitable, as are emotional arguments abused by populist politicians. Some matters shouldn't be decided by which side of an argument happens to have hired the better team of PR consultants.

The noise canceling is amazing, but Bose's quality control could use some improvement: I've had my QC25's replaced twice over the last year, both times due to the same issue: folding them up for storage strains the cable going between the speakers, and at some point it breaks. Two out of three people I know with the same headphones have had exactly the same issue.

Surprisingly this turned out to be the issue; The Unarchiver messed up some file attributes it seems. Thanks.