Or Descent. Pity the fool who hits the map key mid-multiplayer fight.
HN user
wingmanjd
Minimalist lifestyle with lots of technology added.
This short story was scarier to me as a kid than anything else I read at the time.
I couldn't toggle any filter earlier. Now I'm able to :shrug:
It's something very new (I think as of the 9.2 version?). I haven't tried it because I don't have quite the need to let it do it's own thing yet.
None of the filtering is working for me. Same with search.
kubuntu26.04 Tried in latest Firefox and latest Chromium
At $DAYJOB, we use the Telmate terraform proxmox provider, too. Upgrades over the years have had a few papercuts (mainly when values are shifted around), but it has overall been an immense timesaver. A terraform repo contains the 2 colocation datacenter proxmox environments plus a local lab edition of the same builds (locallab uses containers vs full VM's on the "real" hardware so that I can run almost all of the configuration on my laptop). Saltstack gets deployed during the buildouts, which picks up the OS/ application configuration after the OS is deployed.
No agentic stuff on our stack, as our security posture can't afford that currently.
As for the load-balancing, I think the later versions have supported targeting proxmox clusters vs a single node, and the newest Proxmox can do resource auto-balancing. That might get you what you need
Ha, a Wikipedia article link to Zenzizenzizenzic was on HN earlier today! I don't think I would have gotten that one right otherwise.
Speaking of modules that lie about themselves, unifi has an interesting little device called the "SFP Wizard" that can reprogram sfp modules.
https://www.ui.com/us/en/integrations/accessory-tech/sfp-wiz...
Previously seen: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45732874
This is the first time hearing the term "kilobucks". I love it (and am stealing it for future conversations).
My Framework 13 also has this option for some reason, even though my ctrl key is on the outside
If you're not opposed to card games, Five Crowns [1] is a house staple in both sides of my family. It will require multiple people.
Sagrada [2] is a fun game as well. Can be played solo, but I find it more fun with others.
[1] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/1472/five-crowns [2] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/199561/sagrada
Mine was on a similar game, GORILLA.BAS. I would edit the banana code for a much bigger explosion. Lots of fun back in computer class!
Crowdstrike gave a little talk recently about how prompts pressuring with laws (fake or real) and legal-ese can do similar things.
I made this a while back to move us off our on-prem Atlassian to Gitlab [1]. Maybe it'll help someone if they want something similar. Fair warning: I haven't tried this recently, so YMMV.
[1] https://gitlab.com/jeremygonyea/jira-to-gitlab-migration-too...
Microsoft lost my 80yr old aunt and my two under teenager kids. My last hold-out at home is my son's laptop, which he needed Windows for a proctered exam (now completed). He's excited to soon be on the same OS as his other family members.
Was the utility called slomo? I recall having to do something like `slomo sopwith.exe` to bring the processing loop back down into human ranges of reaction times.
We run Proxmox VMs that are running Hashicorp's Nomad orchestration at $DAYJOB. The Nomad clients are then turning around and running the docker containers (Proxmox -> Nomad VM -> Docker). For us it's easier to manage and segregate duties on the initial metal this way.
I just installed Kubuntu last week so I could get the additional shift-drag targets to split my 34" ultrawide into 3 sections, or bump to the edges for the half filled.
Was working on a rebuild of my gaming rig when I noticed the NexusMods repository marked as read-only by the author.
Their Trello board [1] for their roadmap also seems to be gone.
Datacenter income for nVidia last quarter was something like 62B vs the gaming market of <4B. While not quite a rounding error, it feels like the gaming market is just too small for them to put more resources toward it for us consumer folks.
https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-announces-financia...
So we send an AI agent to the French cafe instead of us?
We used QBasic, but I don't recall what version (maybe 4.5?). Codepage 437 looks similar to what I recall seeing, though.
Doesn't it have those characters via extended ASCII? I seem to recall making boxes with characters back in my BASIC class.
There is a single row of apps that can be favorited on the bottom row of the screen for quick access. There is also a search bar that searches across apps, some direct app actions (like Firefox: New Tab), contacts, and some settings. The search bar might be able to pass the query to the default browser, but
There is not another "desktop" that can be swiped to right and left. Widgets can be added, if desired.
KISS is probably my favorite "app" on Android. I don't need to remember where an icon is located, just a few taps (sometimes even just one) of its name in the search bar and it'll show up immediately. It's amazingly fast and does just what I need it to.
From their repo, it looks like OpenAI Whisper?
Language support
FUTO Voice Input is currently based on the OpenAI Whisper model, and could theoretically support all of the languages that OpenAI Whisper supports. However, in practice, the smaller models tend to not perform too good with languages that had fewer training hours. To avoid presenting something worse than nothing, only languages with more than 1,000 training hours are included as options in the UI:
<List of supported languages>
Language support and accuracy may expand in the future with better optimization and fine-tuned models. Feedback is welcomed about language-related issues or general language accuracy.
At my $DAYJOB, we have a bunch in-house saltstack states for applying the CIS benchmarks for Ubuntu, Debian, and CentOS. I never looked into it, but I always wondered if I'd be allowed to publish them publicly.
You can also use light handkerchiefs that fall slower to the ground than balls, pins, or flaming chainsaws.
I wrote this migration tool when we moved years back from a locally hosted Bitbucket instance to Gitlab.com. I haven't tested it recently, but happy to take merge requests to address gaps.
[1] https://gitlab.com/jeremygonyea/jira-to-gitlab-migration-too...