https://file.pizza/ works well.
HN user
willmorrison
will @ <my username> .com
They essentially said "we're not fans of mass surveilance of US citizens and we won't use CURRENT models to kill people autonomously" and people are saying they're taking a stand and doing the right thing? What???
I guess they're evil. Tragic.
BoreDM (https://boredm.com) | Software Engineer | Boston, MA or Washington, D.C. | Full-time | $90k-$150K+
We’re building the modern standard for subsurface data management. Our software handles borehole logging, lab testing, CPT data, and PDF digitization. BoreDM is used by 40+ geotechnical firms and 20+ state DOTs nationwide.
Looking for a full-stack engineer to join us. Interest or experience in local-first/offline-first architecture is a plus.
Stack: TypeScript, React, Python, Flask, Jazz.tools, SST, AWS
Boston preferred, but D.C. works too.
will@boredm.com
Very interested, I’ve been working on SRS software and care about this problem too. My email is in my profile.
The Western Massachusetts Climbers’ Coalition’s website is https://climbgneiss.org/ which is always fun to say.
Take a look at https://refold.link/Japanese_resources
I'm getting a Heroku application error.
I'm running gnome in fedora silverblue on an Intel 13" Framework and I only get ~6 hours of battery life doing web browsing, school work, light programming, and watching videos.
They prpbably mean their node.js compatibility.
One option is Cryptomator: https://cryptomator.org/
Daniel Naroditsky’s YouTube channel Is amazing.
Can you explain more what you mean?
What does your environment look like on NixOS? I had trouble connecting Phoenix to Postgres and ended up using SQLite for my test project. Do you have a database configured in shell.nix somehow?
They also say they can trace Monero, so I don’t fully trust their statements.
It looks like you can specify HTTP headers, so you should be able to use a captcha solving service with Crawlee.
Home Manager really doesn’t lead to many problems, and if you encounter any the NixOS community is wonderful. You can set up everything without understanding much of the Nix language by looking at other people’s configs on GitHub.
Users can specify what inputs they are sending in a transaction with lower-level software like the Bitcoin RPC, but a typical wallet does not expose that functionality.
Flutter can target the web too: https://flutter.dev/multi-platform/web
Escape From Tarkov or The Cycle: Frontier. Most of the game is managing what resources you have and taking risks to attain more.
Here is the Wikipedia page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cons
I tried regolith for a few days and am now using arch with sway window manager. From what I remember, regolith was mostly default i3 bindings along with a handy cheat sheet that would pop up. I agree completely about the productivity boost.
That’s not dedicated.
No, you can’t. Maybe a dedicated Raspberry Pi from one of the services that rents those out?
I use Bitwarden’s 2FA feature which makes it very simple. Since I’m already using Bitwarden’s Firefox extension for password management, it’s easy to grab the OTP when needed.
I used to have this same setup, but recently I switched to a bare git repo following the advice of this article: https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/dotfiles
I think this is much better and you might consider it
The author did design for Gen-Z aesthetics. At the end of the post, he says they may even complete the feature.
Hopefully there can be some sort of plea deal to handle Russia.
I’m using Arch with Wayland and Sway and I notice very little battery drain. I generally shut it down overnight though. Do most people rarely shut down their laptops?
Battery life on mine with a pretty minimal Arch install and TTY is around 10 hours when doing light web browsing and programming. Only problems I’ve had are hardware related. The trackpad isn’t 100% reliable (sometimes clicks don’t work and I have to press hard to get it to work again) and the hinge is far too loose. Love the laptop overall.
I’m currently using SvelteKit linked to a go backend. You don’t have to use any of the backend capabilities of SvelteKit if you don’t want to. It’s great to work with.