remlov

Would love some details how you enabled controlling the display with motion sensors.

The name of this project clashes with another open-source CI/CD system by Thoughtworks Inc. https://github.com/gocd

I found the LG 38GL950G-B to be a good compromise with a resolution of 3840x1600 that I purchased back in 2020.

They definitely made more than a little money from this. For example, my ex–mother-in-law kept paying for AOL dial-up after she was already paying for AT&T DSL, thinking that was the only way she could keep using AOL. And yes, she would still log in through the AOL browser.

Definitely was faster than standard SATA but nowhere near NVMe potential. It still came with all the AHCI warts as AHCI was optimized for spinning disks and had 32 commands per queue, while NVMe supports up to 64,000 and so on and so forth. The major limiting factor was utilizing SATA-based command structures over PCIe.

My guess is at the time it was a familiar protocol stack which apparently made it easier to retrofit legacy systems before NVMe? AHCI was already well-supported across major OSes then (Windows, Linux, macOS), but UEFI firmware still needed to understand this abomination.

I did something similar, I patched a Gigabyte Z77-DS3H bios with the SAMSUNG_M2_DXE module to get a Samsung SM951 AHCI M.2 SSD working. It's not SATA and not quite NVMe, PCIe AHCI existed for a short while before NVMe became ubiquitous.

This was to enable a screamer of a Hackintosh based on Mavericks which didn't have native NVMe support at the time.

Haswell/Broadwell with embedded 128MB of eDRAM Level 4 cache are some extremely awesome hidden gems.

Good thing this has nothing to do with NetBSD.

A01GR2 is a pretty good open source alternative available on the play store. Miles better than Ricoh's own app.

Pentax/Ricoh really is a hidden gem. I love my "dinosaur" K1 Mark II and my GR IIIx goes EVERYWHERE I go.

If you look at the company they founded it's a service to protect yourself. Not to willy-nilly go out into the open web to find hidden subdomains.

No you were originally correct. The Ati card mentioned was most likely a Mach64 or original Rage 3d.

I'm 100% certain your memory is incorrect. Radeon came after Rage in 2000 and was the first Ati 3D accelerator with hardware T&L. Your 1MB 2D only Ati card was most likely a Mach64 or original Rage 3d.

There aren't any official methods, but with a little elbow grease, several ways to run a vanilla boxed copy of Half-Life 2 are outlined in this thread: https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?t=70250

I've also wanted to run HL2 in DirectX 6 as well on period correct GPUs. Specifically a TNT2 Ultra and a Voodoo 5 5500 I have laying around. I just haven't gotten around to it.

Requiring job postings to include clear salary details, such as whether they use a sliding pay scale dependent on location, would be a win in my book.

It blows my mind that HN post submitters don't do a simple spell check on their post titles.

How did this work?

By swapping crystal oscillators with a higher frequency.

Ah. I was looking at these resources last week and they resolved then just fine:

    https://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2020-November/100198.html
    https://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

    ping -c 4 erlang.org

    PING erlang.org (192.121.151.106): 56 data bytes
    Request timeout for icmp_seq 0
    Request timeout for icmp_seq 1
    Request timeout for icmp_seq 2

Several years ago I briefly worked at a major telecommunications provider with services across the southern United States that ran Python 2.4 on their production provisioning servers. Worked just fine.

Unfortunately no, the remote development feature is not what I mentioned or alluded to at all. Remote interpreters and docker services were supported even before 2019 in JetBrains IDEs which easily covers the articles use case.

I fail to see how this is any better than IntelliJ/PyCharms remote interpreter feature and Services tab and a proper docker-compose file. It feels like VSCode is finally catching up.

That's a nonsensical reach. The United States, especially in rural areas have internet access that is considered laughable and has nothing to do with their financial situation.

Most likely they do not have a license to distribute their product with Windows on it but on 3.11 and 95 the key 111-1111111 is considered legit. Anyone can grab a clean copy from archive.org. Looks like they could have saved future heartaches by pointing the buyers this direction and having them install the image themselves (which I consider part of the charm in retrocomputing).

Sometime in the mid 90s young me came across a PlayStation demo kiosk at Best Buy that happened to be demoing Wipeout. When I started playing, the soundtrack "Messij" started.

I don't ever remember a song giving me goosebumps that way when I listened to that track for the first time.

That's the equivalent of saying we should have gone straight from black-and-white television to 4K HDR without color TV and HD in between.

I've had several instances where I accidentally nuked my local git copy. Thankful for Pycharm/<Your jetbrains tool of choice> Local History: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/local-history.html

TFW I didn't pull the trigger on a Pyramid3D TR25202 listing on ebay several months ago. These cards are truly rare when you are collecting mid 90s to early 2000s graphic accelerators.

Try days, not months. Especially in densely populated areas.