bacondude3

7 ms·

1.
Bitwarden Adds AnonAddy Integration(anonaddy.com)
2 points by bacondude3 4y ago|0 comments
2.
Twitter Is Down(twitter.com)
12 points by bacondude3 5y ago|3 comments
3.
Blowing a 5000 a Fuse Takes Some Doing(hackaday.com)
2 points by bacondude3 5y ago|0 comments
4.
by bacondude3 6y ago
PSA: with Mailchimp URLs, it's best to remove the `?e=xxx` URL parameter. That way, A) you can't be identified by the sender as the person who shared the email, and B) other people can't flood your inbox by clicking the &quot
5.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25687552
6.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I agree with you, but to answer your argument: the difference is that one is airlines choosing who they want to serve, and the other is the government choosing who airlines are allowed to serve. I have no problem with the former, but I have
7.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I honestly don't get what you're trying to accomplish here. The original question was this: "How does a doctor/hospital/insurer benefit from putting Covid-19 on the death certificate?" My read of this question
8.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I didn't say hospitals haven't undergone financial hardship due to COVID-19. In fact, the reason for the extra funding is precisely to alleviate the stress under which hospitals have been for the past ~year. All I said was that ho
9.
by bacondude3 6y ago
It's pretty well-established fact that hospitals benefit financially by taking COVID-19 patients. For example, see this source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/04/24/fac.
10.
by bacondude3 6y ago
There are projects such as iFrame Resizer [0] for this, and you're correct that it does require cooperation from the iframe source. [0]: https://davidjbradshaw.github.io/iframe-resizer/
11.
by bacondude3 6y ago
This is actually standard practice (in the U.S.), and there are official procedures to recover unclaimed assets. See: https://www.usa.gov/unclaimed-money
12.
by bacondude3 6y ago
State laws that contradict federal legislation is not a foundation of Federalism, though.
13.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Do you have a source for that? I don't really understand why shotgun rounds would be less dangerous, particularly if rifle rounds are more dangerous. More powder = more dangerous would make sense to me, but that doesn't sound like
14.
by bacondude3 6y ago
> For me the danger of all these externalities outweighs the potential gains. Fair enough, I'm not here to tell you how to live your life. I know a lot of veterans struggle with depression and PTSD, so I don't blame you for tak
15.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Again, wrong. Ammo is not dangerous in a fire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SlOXowwC4c As for humidity, I think you would be surprised. Much of Appalachia and the East Coast have high humidity levels (typically 70-90% d
16.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I don't doubt that you've considered your experience and knowledge in coming to the decision to not own a gun. My response wasn't flippant, and I'm sorry it came across that way. I grew up around (unlocked) guns and knew
17.
by bacondude3 6y ago
The first two problems would be easily prevented by keeping your firearms in a safe. If you're worried about arguments with your spouse becoming fatal, please talk to a counselor ASAP. As for negligent discharges, which are probably th
18.
by bacondude3 6y ago
This is not true. 50 year old ammo will shoot indistinguishably from new ammo if both have been stored correctly. Prolonged exposure to water or high humidity can damage cartridges by preventing the powder from burning, but that doesn'
19.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Looks promising. Thanks!
20.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I've used Google Data Studio + Heroku Postgres for a similar purpose. Works great, but I wish there were an OSS alternative to Data Studio.
21.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Yeah, but package managers are exactly what I want to avoid here :)
22.
by bacondude3 6y ago
That looks a tad more basic than what I'd like, but I'll give it a try. Thanks for the links!
23.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Thanks for the suggestion! Some of the other commenters have pointed out that Hugo also has standalone binaries, I just didn't notice them last time I looked. What made you choose Zola over Hugo?
24.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Thanks! Where can I read more about that? I looked at musl's website, but didn't see any mention of standalone binaries on the page comparing it to glibc. [0] [0]: https://wiki.musl-libc.org/functional-differences-
25.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I hadn't thought of CPU architecture problems since all of my computers in the past decade or so have used the same architecture, but that's a good point. I understand sticking the generator in the repo isn't a good practice,
26.
by bacondude3 6y ago
That still has an external dependency for Markdown, but yeah, that's basically exactly what I'm looking for. I might just stick Markdown.pl in the git directory with the shell file so that dependencies aren't a problem. Thank
27.
by bacondude3 6y ago
I don't know much about Rust. Can it be compiled into a standalone binary? C programs typically rely on header files and are not standalone, and Rust is (basically) C but with safeguards around memory, right?
28.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Thanks. I had looked at Hugo before, but somehow didn't see the precompiled binary as an installation option. I'll try it out.
29.
by bacondude3 6y ago
Deal with a Jekyll site that sat unattended for two years and was built using the default Ubuntu ruby packages and you'll understand.
30.
by bacondude3 6y ago
It looks like Hugo does provide a static executable. I'm aware that Go is known for providing standalone binaries, but last time I checked Hugo's website I didn't notice the binary installation method [0], which is why I ment

More ›