gligorot

12 ms·

1.
by gligorot 4mo ago
Yep my idea was that the grandparents have a house (paid off, no cost etc) and the others live there. Regarding your other arguments, the Balkan cities are a bit unique in the sense that we have Roma people living in close proximity. And to
2.
by gligorot 4mo ago
What’s the alternative? I personally don’t want to not have kids, whatever the cost. I understand the position of others and it’s logically valid, but for me it’s a line I’m not willing to cross - for beliefs, personal reasons etc.
3.
by gligorot 4mo ago
I feel like we give too much importance to mortgages/financials, like a learned excuse. Let me tell why. I’m from the Balkans, and for a time here when money was tight (breakup of Yugoslavia, but maybe even long before), a lot of famil
4.
by gligorot 6mo ago
The Fusion implementation sucks. A spreadsheet is a far more natural way to do this, Im surprised FreeCad is doing it better than the paid variant.
5.
by gligorot 8mo ago
Source on this? I mean I’d like this to be true, but for brands that are younger than a 30yo Corolla (thats still running), its a big statement to make.
6.
by gligorot 9mo ago
There is a chicken/egg problem. We should be happy it has a solution.
7.
by gligorot 1y ago
I would argue it disrupted engineering. So many videos on YouTube can be found of people cutting out expensive molds (for example) and getting a product to market faster and cheaper. And this is happening in companies as well (Prusa release
8.
by gligorot 2y ago
Actually a super cool project! I hate not having a browser in my tmux, so if this can give me one it will be quite the feat. Also, there is an open branch for porting to electron (so adblocking and different extensions can be used), but it’
9.
by gligorot 2y ago
It’s a PITA to extract a stateful react component to a standalone piece of code that can be inserted in a random place (in another page, served via API etc.). Not sure about Svelte, but achieving this in React was unexpectedly hard/imp
10.
by gligorot 2y ago
I thought the same. But try to zoom in on the eyes, you’ll notice fascinating details.
11.
by gligorot 2y ago
I wanted to check out what it outputs, but I have to enter an email address for the workout to be generated. This kills the tool for me.
12.
by gligorot 2y ago
Check out the city of Skopje, Macedonia in the pre 2000s period (max 2010s) for a brutalist-but-good architecture. Post 2014 it got “updated” with baroque architecture - as most of the brutalist buildings were covered in plaster. Worst deci
13.
by gligorot 2y ago
I recently learned that people are on a spectrum of thoughts visualization - not everyone _thinks_ the same. If you want to check your personal mix of “visualization” characteristics this questionnaire by Uni of Wisconsin-Madison is useful
14.
by gligorot 3y ago
https://web.archive.org/web/20240114111200/https://qsantos.f... Since it got the hug of death
15.
by gligorot 4y ago
All this is available on an iPhone, including wifi, cellular, bluetooth, airplane mode, hotspot and airdrop control. But maybe that’s beside the point, I’m interested why you see this as a bad thing?
16.
by gligorot 4y ago
Yes but does it matter if your BT is turned off _visually_? The device can still send data. Besides, receiving consumes more power than sending, theoretically Apple can just shut off the receiving part and send intermittently (every 2 sec o
17.
by gligorot 4y ago
Whether other OSs do by default is irrelevant. Are you saying that I just be content with the ability to turn off WiFi? Besides, MacOS is cherished by many as a UX/UI masterpiece, yet there are many annoyances that need to be fixed by
18.
by gligorot 4y ago
I don’t think those are connected…or at least it would be silly for that to be the case. Say your laptop was stolen when your BT was off for some random reason - does that mean you won’t be able to find it?
19.
by gligorot 4y ago
Do you have a list of helpful apps?
20.
by gligorot 4y ago
And you can’t turn bluetooth off without logging in first, a feature which is available for WiFi. Horrendous UX decisions by Apple.
21.
by gligorot 4y ago
Not quite…the door bars will all result in “low” rings - which heavily limit your vertical movement range. If you can attach them to your ceiling you’ll have better experience. I’m lucky to have a thicker concrete ceiling though.
22.
by gligorot 4y ago
Honestly first time I’m hearing that a city is heated like this…I mean it’s logical, but over here they heat water and then pump it out, which for some reason always felt very wasteful. This _feels_ better. But what do they do to the steam
23.
by gligorot 4y ago
A phenomenal tool that “just works”. Saved me lots of fiddling with the physical monitor buttons.
24.
by gligorot 5y ago
-1 from me then? I actually had a silent wow moment for that demonstration.
25.
by gligorot 5y ago
IIRC it’s a custom one. And it was rewritten quite recently, like 4-5 years ago.
26.
by gligorot 5y ago
> I wish there was a better solution for a Linux laptop which was sturdy, worked well (sleep, hibernate, wake from lock, bluetooth, wifi), and had a good screen and a lot of external ports. Have you tried Pop!OS? It SHOULD have most of t
27.
by gligorot 5y ago
What about secure key import on Android? It's still not that widely available, but should be everywhere in a few years. The idea is: -a keypair is generated in secure hardware - you send the public key to a server which encrypts the se
28.
by gligorot 5y ago
Yep that's fair.
29.
by gligorot 5y ago
For me it's not that I don't care, but I reason the data stealing as their form of payment for providing a free useful service to me. I try to limit the data I give them, but I still see the data gathering as their win in our nonz
30.
by gligorot 5y ago
I'm a bit late to respond, but nevertheless. Backstory: 4 of us joined to make a product. 2 of the 4 people had the idea and invited me and another guy to join them in making it happen. All cool. Except that I didn't quite like on

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