btgeekboy

Software engineers don't have a monopoly on system design and debugging skills, not by a long shot.

The command’s output is pretty straightforward. It tells you the percentage of CPU you have available to use. Leave it running and try something super intensive. It’s much easier to get my Intel MBA to throttle than my work-provided 16” MBP.

Throttling is one thing that can cause high kernel_task usage, but you can also run ‘pmset -g thermlog’ to verify whether it’s actually due to throttling/cooling issues.

That, and the schools can be, on average, better.

> Seems so unnecessarily dangerous.

I agree, but it hasn't killed enough to evolutionarily matter.

Regarding ORM, it's typically paired with Sequelize or Prisma. (I'm personally using the latter.) I've built Django apps in the past (it's actually how I learned Python in the 2.5 days), but what's nice about Node/TS is that the frameworks are more loosely coupled so you can pick/choose your best components. For example, while I mentioned the ORMs above, you can even go one step further and use a backend headless CMS like Strapi, which will get you the ORM + admin interface that you'd get from Django models.

> (For comparison, even Transmit iOS, discontinued in 2018, continues to work fine today for those who purchased it.)

This is not true. A recent iOS update broke Transmit; it no longer launches and says it needs an update.

Some platforms (at least MacOS) hide the scrollbars by default if you’re using a trackpad.

They’re bought primarily either as status symbols or for business use.

I have an OWC Thunderbolt 3 Pro dock; I use it with my work-issued 16" MBP and 2020 MBA. I have a 1440p and a 4K screen attached; both running at 60Hz.

It was rough at first when I picked it up last year. However the driver updates in Big Sur seem to have fixed my complaints, particularly with the MBA that almost never worked.

It works pretty well now. I unplug my work laptop and swap it for my personal one when I want to work on personal projects, and things just work.

My biggest complaints about this dock now are that the fan is loud, and it only charges at 60w. I worked around the noise by attaching it to the underside of my desk, so it's pretty hard to hear now.

The point is to remove the positive connotation for "white" and negative for "black." Nobody's implying your blacklist-turned-blocklist has anything to do with race.

"This was denylisted" works perfectly fine. It's no different grammatically from "This was blacklisted;" the only difference is you aren't used to it yet.

Last Week Tonight recently did a show on the meat packing industry. The lack of bathroom breaks was specifically mentioned. https://youtu.be/IhO1FcjDMV4

What happens today when some kids move road cones so they point to oncoming traffic as a prank? You can have a car react the same way I did in that situation - slow down, take in the entirety of the situation ("cones say X, but that leads you into oncoming traffic") and ask the operator for directions or maneuver accordingly.

Just because some Teslas are dumb enough to drive into barriers today doesn't mean we can't continue improving the technology.

In my personal niche, there's also http://stratux.me. Commercial competitors are making their own devices that cost hundreds more, but for those willing to put in the few minutes to assemble the RPi and USB dongles into an enclosure, it's very cost-effective.

Agree. Lots of Synology/QNAP devices out there that are designed to be a NAS in form factor but also support things like VMs, containers, and the like. Some of them even do support NVM.

Hi! I've used it for a few things, such as purchasing Microsoft Flight Simulator, and various WSL distros.

Neat. I’ve got a similar project myself, but for I’m using an Arduino Pro Micro (Atmega32u4), which emulates a standard keyboard. Program it to send your chord of choice when pressed.

I’m planning on using mine as a mute button for conferencing. Last major hurdle is trying to get the global hotkey configured to send a different keystroke to my conferencing app.

Isn't git distributed with the Xcode command line tools?

The other engine provides enough thrust to keep the plane airborne. The pilots (and likely other onboard systems) compensate for the asymmetric thrust with the rudder.

As scary as it looks, this is one type of event that pilots routinely train for, both to get their initial multi-engine certification, and on their airlines’ simulators.

It's quite the juxtaposition seeing your post right next to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26163842

I called a local apiary to remove a wasp nest in the Seattle area. They charged a flat $200 for wasps, and $0 for bees.

Correlation is not causation. I don’t see anything on that list that is a consequence of the license.

Or some Sugru if you want to get real fancy.

For quite a while, Windows was the holdout. MacOS wouldn't even flinch if you moved it to another machine; Linux might have needed a little help finding its root volume or NIC but would otherwise be happy. Windows, however, would fall over with a BSOD.

That’s kinda what Tailscale does, amongst other things.

The README.md in the repo answers this question and offers a list of known compatible devices.

When purchasing a TV, this is getting more and more difficult. There’s few dumb displays out there these days.

That's pretty much why I went with LVM + ext4 for my home server. Every once in a while, when I need more space, I toss another SSD in and expand the volume. Easy peasy. Though my storage needs aren't huge; I'm only up to 4TB of total SSD space.

I’ve tried searching for stuff related to Alexa Presentation Language (APL) a bunch of times. It never finds anything useful; I throw “!g” on the query string and what I’m looking for is typically the first or second result.