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gardarh
searching Neon…
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21 ms
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1.
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gardarh
3y ago
Closer to 9 miles (15km). That's plenty (even though it doesn't sound like much), considering what kind of eruption this would be and how the fault lines lie.
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gardarh
6y ago
Already exists: https://vaxafarm.is/pages/english . They are growing for the local market only.
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gardarh
7y ago
To be entirely fair I had the exact same problem with a "knob" interface. The variable resistor in the AC knob broke down putting the AC in the "just blow air as hard as you can, always" mode. With a fully digital soluti
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gardarh
9y ago
Reminds me of the time I decided to always start using braces for if statements. I was figuring out why this line didn't work: if(condition) doSomething() And naturally the obvious thing do to was to add a debugging stateme
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gardarh
9y ago
I spent two summers planting for the Icelandic forrest service and I imagine that is more or less how I and my coworkers looked like (well, somewhat less feminine I suppose). You shouldn't extrapolate too much from the newspaper pictur
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gardarh
9y ago
It's actually fish, aluminum being a close second: http://px.hagstofa.is/pxen/pxweb/en/Efnahagur/Efnahagur__uta... To answer child, the type of electricity production is split 70 hydro/30 geoth
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gardarh
10y ago
A few years back I had a short interaction with Kenneth Reitz. I sent an email about some issue in requests and got a reply within a minute telling me that the issue had been fixed in a release published a few hours prior. Considering how h
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gardarh
10y ago
Well if the official stance is that there is no problem then why should they do that?
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gardarh
10y ago
I think you're forgetting the cookie warning.
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gardarh
10y ago
Actually, I think the strictness of python3 with regards to bytes/strings is particularly useful for people who speak English as their first language. python3 will force them into writing software that can work with international strin
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gardarh
10y ago
Generally speaking, if you have physical access to device, all bets are off. Which when you think about it is the point of the whole article.
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gardarh
10y ago
Huh, the first thing that came to my mind when I saw the name was this thing: https://matt.ucc.asn.au/dropbear/dropbear.html . Apparently forest animals are popular in the SSL implementation writing crowd.
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gardarh
10y ago
I'm an Icelander and I quite like this article, it is one of the better written pieces I have seen on a cultural phenomenon I relate with - and it is no exaggeration, swimming pools are quite central to our culture. I have two young ki
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gardarh
11y ago
Or better yet, build your own: http://git.yoctoproject.org/cgit/cgit.cgi/meta-raspberrypi
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gardarh
11y ago
You'd want to separate that complexity from your kernel modules by using some intermediate, e.g. mqueues, named pipes or shared memory.
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gardarh
11y ago
I always viewed the cause for slow IPv6 adoption as a lack of incentive - while IPv4 addresses are effectively free then where is the ROI in building an IPv6 infrastructure? I guess that when IPv4 addresses are traded in a free market it is
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gardarh
12y ago
... and street cleaning is on the 2nd and 4th monday of each month (got towed on that premise once)
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gardarh
12y ago
That's a really clever site, seems like an elaborate way to say "It depends" when the question is "What is the best country in the world".
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gardarh
12y ago
Cost reduction being a key factor! The greatest breakthroughs provide something for the masses at a lower cost than previously possible. An important part of engineering is leveraging existing infrastructure to improve service quality. As a
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gardarh
12y ago
I think the main issue with fragmentation is dealing with 2.3 (as the article mentions). Now that that's going away it's getting much better very soon so I can't agree that "it is not going to get any better". The l
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gardarh
13y ago
The raspi has a hardware video decoder for some codecs (e.g. H.264) whereas the bbb doesn't. Hence the bbb is not very practical for htpc setup.
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gardarh
13y ago
Namecheap. Also just bought SSL certs from them and felt the the service was really good.
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gardarh
13y ago
One thing I'm really curious about: How can you measure the accuracy of the world's most accurate clock? By definition there would be no more accurate timing device to benchmark it against so is the accuracy cited in the article o
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gardarh
13y ago
They might be running AS/400 as their backend systems, I recently saw a terminal to one of those in a bank and to my shocking surprise the passwords were not even encrypted on that system. I imagine that passwords are kept in the same
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gardarh
13y ago
From what I hear from my co-workers in the quality department (I work in a medical device company) it's even harder to get approval to go through regulation in China than in the US. And you most certainly cannot just base your company
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gardarh
13y ago
I don't agree with that. I'd say don't worry about south if you're just starting out playing with django and willing to manually delete tables every now and then to get make sure your db matches your models. As soon as y
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gardarh
13y ago
We noticed similar delays at our office (a lot fewer people though). Somehow all the test email we sent seem to have ended in the 1.5%. Odd.
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gardarh
13y ago
The problem with the battery statistics is that even though an app that is causing battery drain it might not be registered with that app. Imagine an app that sends a 1kb probe message every 15 seconds in the background thus keeping the rad
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gardarh
13y ago
Yes, and along the road we have accumulated some entropy. Anyhow, that was a rather crappy answer, the "How much entropy does the "data about a volume in space" have?" answer basically captures it.
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gardarh
13y ago
You can't really, by definition. By the same logic you should be able to store 1 cubic meter's worth of data storage cube into a 1 cubic micrometer of data storage cube, which in turn could be stored in a smaller cube ad infinitum
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