Even worse are those that seemingly follow XDG but not really, like a lot of Electron apps, that just shove config, state and cache in ~/.config.... sigh
311 karma · joined October 30, 2019
https://tmpod.dev
tom@tmpod.dev
Even worse are those that seemingly follow XDG but not really, like a lot of Electron apps, that just shove config, state and cache in ~/.config.... sigh
[1]: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/OpenStreetMap_Carto [2]: https://www.maptiler.com [3]: https:/osmapp.org
It hasn't ever been this hot, this regularly, especially in the northen parts of the continent. Add that to the number of historical building, streets, etc, that really can't (or shouldn't) get littered with eyesores on every balcony, and you can understand why AC units never picked up much steam in a lot of places. But that doesn't mean people have some twisted aversion to the technology, in fact, it already exists in many places. Where I'm from (a southern country), it's more common for a public place (buildings, transport, and so on) to have AC than to not have it. On people's homes, it's less common, but there's been a natural increase in demand. Unfortunately, many can't justify the investment to retrofit it into existing buildings, though new ones are likely to be built with central HVAC systems.
I don't know, it feels weird to read pieces like this one. It seems clear the author does not live over here and has a skewed conception of what Europe is and the peculiarities of each country and region. His previous post on the topic even goes as far as calling out some form of resistant to "foreign technology"...
It's easy to make blanket assumptions, but a bit of empathy and a more careful approach into these issues would go a long way.
> Macrodata Labs helps robotics teams turn raw physical-world data into better training datasets. Refiner, our open-source data processing framework, lets you build pipelines locally in Python, then scale the same pipeline on managed cloud compute.
And it looks like it's built by ex-HuggingFace people.
Not regularly updated, still. I should try to train some habit of writing, maybe.
I use it often when on very slow or metered connections (still find some of those around).
The DSL was pleasant but still had some rough edges. I think they made some nice QoL improvements in the latest releases, but I've not kept up with it. The compile times were quite something, though you can use the previewer tool to prototype faster.
Definitely worth giving Slint a shot, they learnt a lot from QML imo
Here's a couple of links:
https://element.io/blog/custom-branding/
https://element.io/blog/a-white-label-messaging-app-to-creat...
My experience lately has been that fingerprint.com is able to identify my main profile "in bursts", i.e. it will identify me consistently for some days, then it will forget and tell me it's never seen me. Maybe the service they provide on the landing page has a TTL policy? Either way, I've observed this behaviour on both my main profile and my "Firefox Focus"-like profile (a mix of no history + automatic temporary containers). On Mullvad Browser, however, it always seems to group me with random access across the globe.
> Hey @everyone, apologies for the Blender 5.0 false alarm earlier today. The announcement was scheduled to go out this morning, and I even double-checked the official release date last night before bed to confirm everything was still on track. Unfortunately, an unexpected delay pushed the launch back at the last minute. Blender 5.0 will now officially release on November 18. Thank you all for the enthusiasm and understanding, your support means a lot, and the wait is almost over.
I tried the captcha in their login page and it made the entire page, including the puzzle piece slider, run at 2 fps.
My god, we do really live in 2025.
My biggest gripe perhaps is not being able to get decent content out of a thought stream; the models can't properly filter out the pauses, "uuuuhmms", and much less so handle on the fly corrections to what I've been saying, like going back and repeating something with a slight variation and whatnot.
This is a challenging problem I'd love to see being tackled well by open models I can run on my computer or phone. Are there new models more capable of this? Is it not just a model thing, and I missing a good app too?
In the meanwhile, I'll keep typing, even though it can be quite a bit less convenient to do; especially true for note taking on the go.
[0]: https://github.com/MeanderingProgrammer/render-markdown.nvim
trimMargin and trimIndent (as well as other operations like concatenation) actually get handled at compile time if the string isn't interpolated.
Fortunately, Redlib exists: https://github.com/redlib-org/redlib