choffee

7 ms·

1.
by choffee 2mo ago
This is why I come to the internet.
2.
by choffee 7mo ago
This is good to see. The concept of immutable OS and fallback boots is going to be much more common. I think there are similar concepts being explored in postmarketOS such as https://gitlab.postmarketos.org/postmarketOS&#x2F
3.
by choffee 8mo ago
That really reads like an ad.
4.
by choffee 9mo ago
Feels like this is a reasonable compromise for them. They can release the source for their machines while still remaining in enough control to allow them to stay in business. It's similar to the Business Source licenses that we have se
5.
by choffee 10mo ago
So the argument is, we have manufactured something to create a noxious goop that we would like to inject into the ground at high pressure. Why are people so scared that this is going to have a long term impact our company has a short term p
6.
by choffee 11mo ago
My understading is that the hackers had a copy of the source code for their app so they had to patch all their outstanding CVE that they where sitting on so the DOJ let them hold back until that was ready. It's not ideal but I suppose
7.
by choffee 1y ago
They have a post about some of the reasons that the 5 was sustainable. It's not just the repair and modular parts but the whole supply chain. It' rarely gets talked about here as this is a mostly tech audience who focus on feature
8.
by choffee 1y ago
I think there has been a big uptake in things you don't see like embedded or FPGA cores but as a general CPU it's nowhere near as efficient as ARM/x86 right now is my understanding. So it might be running in the SSD and the F
9.
by choffee 1y ago
Gnome dropped status icon support as they think it's more consistent for the user to have a window for interacting with the application and do notifications via the notifications system. I can see how people like a "dropbox"
10.
by choffee 1y ago
"Hi we would like to give your child something that we think will lower their intelligence would you sign here please."
11.
by choffee 2y ago
I give you the file called ":
12.
by choffee 2y ago
They showed a video at the end of their broadcast last night comparing what the raw microphone hears and what comes out of the XMOS chip and you can hear a much clearer voice all the time even when there is noise or you are far away from th
13.
by choffee 2y ago
Nabu Casa employ one of the Mycroft devs now and i think some of the tech came from that project so it's not all gone :)
14.
by choffee 2y ago
I would think so in the end. They talked about the case design being open. The software and firmware are all open already and they said that they really wanted people to be able to take these components and make new devices. They have reles
15.
by choffee 2y ago
It's all open and so should be able to work with OpenHAB as well but it would need somebody to either write a firmware that's compatibale with the OpenHAB endpoints or add ESPHome interegeation into OpenHAB. Somebody might have al
16.
by choffee 2y ago
I don't think they are that easy to jail break but I may be wrong. I think they wanted to create an open device that people could build from rather than just a hacked up alexa.
17.
by choffee 2y ago
That is one of the major things that Home Assistant are trying to fix. They have groups working on most languages and are adding them to their open as they improve. https://www.home-assistant.io/voice_control/contribut
18.
by choffee 2y ago
This device is just the mic/speaker/wakeword part. It connects to home-assistant to do the decoding and automation. You can test it right now by downloading home-assistant and running it on a pi or a VM. You can run all the voice
19.
by choffee 2y ago
Not really sure what the benefit of group buy would be here. Nuba Casa, the company that supports the development of home assistant and developed this product, already has a few products they sell. They had this stocked all over the world f
20.
by choffee 2y ago
I would imagine this is as much about having the authority delegated to SpaceX who will effectively run the city and so can issue permits and the like for building. Not some desire to make it a better place to work but just a better place t
21.
Ptyxis is a terminal for GNOME with first-class support for containers(gitlab.gnome.org)
3 points by choffee 2y ago|0 comments
22.
by choffee 2y ago
I wonder how much of this was due to the tax and how much about it being in the news a lot at the time. The article seems to suggest this was just 2019 results I wonder how the trend has continued. Also if we have just moved people to sweet
23.
by choffee 2y ago
It feels like that is the least that is required at the moment. There should be more effort getting our current boiler stock up to a lot closer to it's theoretical COP of 1. At least until they can be replaced with something more effic
24.
The Point of Macros in Scheme(p-cos.blogspot.com)
2 points by choffee 2y ago|0 comments
25.
by choffee 3y ago
In general this is a good decision. Google does not need to collect all that data and should provide an education package that protects the children's data. However this will probably just means that Microsoft now has a mandated monopo
26.
by choffee 3y ago
Wow, 64 cores. I'd love to see a beowulf cluster of those.
27.
by choffee 3y ago
https://cronitor.io/ is another option here that works for me. You can set up rules like "It should run once a day and return after at least this amount of time and also return a number greater than 1" Then just u
28.
by choffee 4y ago
Will this be the Compuserve to ActivityPub's "email"? I look forward to my free CD.
29.
by choffee 4y ago
The full resolution is here: https://www.debian.org/vote/2022/vote_003#outcome
30.
by choffee 4y ago
I would say that if you are doing 200TB/month then $200/m was too good to be true. Sounds like you have just outgrown your current plan. Have you costed that up on other providers? I assume you where not doing that sort of bandwid

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