akvadrako

Better than RAIDZ1, which is what you suggested, in the sense it's more reliable. I didn't say anything about not using ZFS.

If you mostly care about data integrity, then a plain RAID-1 mirror over three disks is better than RAIDZ. Correlated drive failures are not uncommon, especially if they are from the same batch.

I also would recommend an offline backup, like a USB-connected drive you mostly leave disconnected. If your system is compromised they could encrypt everything and also can probably reach the backup and encrypt that.

si_LK is close to your requirements, but uses the comma for thousands. I don't think any locale uses underscore.

number: 12,345.67 date: 2025-10-14 09:45:17 paper: A4 (210×297)

https://lh.2xlibre.net/locale/si_LK/

I personally think en_DK is a better compromise.

Secrets being hidden ("not seen") is really their main quality...

The command line can be read by any user on the host (with `ps auxww` for example) while the environment cannot.

You should never pass secrets on the command line.

It's bad but 1000+ nit displays under indirect light on sunny days seems competive with ratios around 4:1.

You can do ADB over the network so any device can use it, even from the same phone.

Transflective LCD is bad but e-ink has terrible contrast compared to normal LCD displays. Like 4:1 vs 1000:1.

It's also about being usable in the sun.

AMD Strix Halo has about 100GB of VRAM for around $1500 if that's all you care about.

That's basically how it used to work. Before the app my bank required the use of a card and QR reader with a screen that could authorize transactions

These batteries last a few minutes when they are fully charged. In the winter it's not unusual to have close to zero wind power for a few days and it could come after a few weeks of lower output, so they aren't fully charged.

You'll notice in your article they are almost always talking about power instead of energy because energy is the problem.

We still need about 100 - 1000x improvements to rely on batteries without reliable power plants, depending on how much the generation capacity is overbuilt.

There is only the HP ZBook Ultra G1a.

Some Chinese companies have also announced laptops with it coming out soon.

If people are looking for something like the MX master but better Rapoo and Keychron are also names worth checking out.

https://www.rapoo-eu.com/product/vt0pro/

The Lora radios also have a longer-range 325 bits/slower mode called LR-FHSS which does frequency hopping and has 10-60 dB better sensitivity. Though only the sending part is implemented in the low power chips.

Running without a phone.

Homebrew is used by millions of devs, generally because the advantages are worth it.

You can't use pacman, apt or pkgsrc on image based distros. And nix is a big headache.

Of course anything that can easily run in a container is better, but I use brew for the stuff that doesn't and have few problems.

It's also not that simple for an individual. If you own more than 10% of the corporation you get hit with CFC rules, a base 37% tax on gains. Or PFIC rules if it's passive.

The fees are capped at 0.3% in EU and most countries have their own systems that are more popular.

The reason the credit card monopolies exist is they work globally.

In practice the fridge is the only common thing. Most stuff in a house is quiet or, like fans or furnaces, make simple sounds that are easy to ignore.

It's tolerance. I've bought several of the quietest fridges and they all bother me. Old fridges sound nicer but newer ones are actually quieter.

I used one for a couple years as my primary fridge. It was expensive, like $2k, didn't have very good temperature control and broke after 2 years and couldn't be repaired.

Something like kustomize was a better approach, where resources are templates semantically.

Though it's lacking in several ways, like good destroy functionality.

You'll often find that if you write ops scripts in, say Python, it's largely calling external commands.

When that's the case, bash if often the better choice, especially if you know it well. It has an excellent REPL, is easy to trace and is already installed everywhere.

Well you can't reliably use GET with bodies. There is the proposed SEARCH but using custom methods also might not work everywhere.

Yeah but if the touch panel of your optional smart washer dies after two years and it costs hundreds to replace, you still pay the cost.

Depends on the country. In The Netherlands it's common to give opioids like oxy after surgery. I got like 20 pills after a minor wrist operation and didn't even need them.

On the other hand, getting a license is pretty easy. If you have a US address you can take 2 ten minute exams online for $10 to get General class; that's usable when traveling globally. It's a fixed pool of about 300 questions, so a half day of studying should be enough.

With the license, there are ham repeaters for FM and DMR. My cheap Chinese radio can reach the repeater 15km away.

It also supports APRS, but only for sending beacons. I can't really test it as there aren't repeaters around.

Humans can thrive in nonideal situations. I would say too ideal is unhealthy.

Plus the effect might be small or something easily adapted to.

DDG is mostly rebranded Bing. The problem is the quality of search results isn't very good compared to Google / Kagi. But it could depend on what you use it for.