nona

6 ms·

1.
by nona 5mo ago
Where I live (Belgium) waste collectors pick up "rest" waste in relatively expensive trash bags weekly, PMD (plastic/metal/drink cartons) weekly, compostable waste every two weeks, cardboard monthly, and glass also month
2.
by nona 5mo ago
This is really cool, I've been looking for an AOT compiler for ruby for a long time. The lack of eval/meta-programming fallbacks is a shame though, but I guess they kept the focus on a small, performant subset. It would be nice to
3.
by nona 8mo ago
France debt-to-GDP: 115-117% US debt-to-GDP: 124%
4.
by nona 9mo ago
To a degree, yes, but I was thinking something in the line of a commonly agreed on file format that defines a default style. To be used by libraries like charm, ratatui, tty, heck maybe even older ones like libnewt etc. A bit like base16 bu
5.
by nona 9mo ago
Looks great, I'm definitely going to have a look at it. Off-topic: it'd be nice to have a configuration spec to define the look (and maybe even the behaviour) of the different CLI & TUI libraries out there. For things like col
6.
by nona 9mo ago
I want to like framework, but whenever I've seen one of them in person I was pretty disappointed about the case/chassis. And the touchpad. For me personally, weight doesn't matter that much, and neither does configurability (
7.
by nona 9mo ago
I was hoping to use bcachefs to have one pool with subvolumes for root (encrypted by tpm), and for the home folders (also encrypted but with different keys, for example for systemd-homed use). Any chance for different encryption keys per su
8.
by nona 10mo ago
First time I hear about this, I really like your guard approach. It's just quite plain ruby. I'd be interested in hearing your opinions on other runtime approaches like contracts.ruby, literal.fun and LowType of course.
9.
by nona 10mo ago
> I'd also really like to see affirmations that Matter is usable sans any big network, sans Google Apple and whomever else. That it really is something we can run ourselves. I'm using Matter (over Thread, mostly) with Home Assi
10.
by nona 1y ago
This is why Debian users should use apt-listchanges to display the latest NEWS.Debian items on upgrade. I wouldn't expect to see all the important news of the tens of thousands of packages I don't have installed in the release n
11.
by nona 2y ago
While I was originally interested in the promise of bitcoin as a means of exchanging money bypassing banks, these days I'm wondering if complete secrecy is still a good idea. Are taxes – any taxation at all – a good idea? I would say y
12.
by nona 2y ago
But there is LSP support? See: https://shopify.github.io/ruby-lsp/#with-vs-code There's also (the older) solargraph.
13.
by nona 2y ago
https://github.com/soutaro/rbs-inline I myself am unsure where I stand on RBS. I wouldn't mind more use of it in my gem dependencies, but would probably not like it if it was enforced everywhere. For now I'll
14.
by nona 2y ago
I looked at HexaPDF several years ago, and really liked what I saw. However, my only major issue with it was the difficulty (back then) for laying out PDFs. Most people I worked with found it a lot easier to layout in HTML/CSS and conv
15.
by nona 2y ago
I've seen quite a bit of systemd-free embedded distributions (like OpenWrt et al). But I'd like to see more general-purpose embedded-focused distribution with systemd. The only ones I know about are the special-purpose LibreELEC&#
16.
by nona 2y ago
Well to my surprise, waypipe seems to be faster, especially when it comes to input latency and such. I assumed it was a bit slow because of the long startup lag; but it seems it's mostly because of my slow (WiFi) network, and is even w
17.
by nona 2y ago
> The main killer feature for me is how easy it is to run graphical applications over the network using X. waypipe works. Instead of doing `ssh -X user@host <command>` I do `waypipe ssh user@host <command>`. Could be faster,
18.
by nona 3y ago
I think this library does what you want: https://shoelace.style/getting-started/customizing#css-parts
19.
by nona 3y ago
> unelected government/political entity whose decisions happen to affect people's lives on a national level Since you're referring to Brexit, you mean a political entity like the UK's House of Lords? A lot of the peop
20.
by nona 3y ago
Fair enough, I'll keep it in mind for next time.
21.
by nona 3y ago
The first three comments within the hour that this article was posted, were made by a 10-minutes old account and seem suspiciously like anti-EU astroturfing. Makes me hope or wish for a cross-website pseudonymous karma system, to at least r
22.
by nona 4y ago
Is 465 really obsolete? https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8314#section-3.3
23.
by nona 6y ago
It's got Thunderbolt 3, so maybe with an external graphics card…? Drivers might be an issue though.
24.
by nona 6y ago
> Belgium did not have a Melbourne-tier lockdown at any stage. Why would it be comparable? What are you talking about? Yes we did. Curfew, essential services only, no non-essential travel, etc etc.
25.
by nona 6y ago
I may be an outlier, but I like this approach. I see it as taking away bad choices; fewer things to worry about, fewer things to suck battery, fewer things to break. A simpler design often correlates with a sturdier design, too. To take the
26.
by nona 6y ago
Another one worth a mention is StimulusReflex https://docs.stimulusreflex.com/ Real-time stimulus + rails.
27.
by nona 6y ago
Then we still have to deal with drivers; I don't see mesa supporting the A12 GPU anytime soon, for instance. I think this is the end of the line for Linux on Macs.
28.
by nona 6y ago
I am – right now even – but I agree it's become impractical. This announcement is the final nail in the coffin I suppose. I hope some company will come out with great quality, well-designed, minimal laptops. That run Linux perfectly.
29.
by nona 7y ago
I'm using https://myponto.com/ for this. Basically, it's a (paid) API service to a bunch of (currently mostly European) banks. You can check if your bank is supported here: https://myponto.com/en&#
30.
by nona 7y ago
What about Godot?

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