emersonrsantos

I have a 2020 Lenovo Legion and boy, those things last. I can easily open it to clean it (did it last month), add/remove memory or storage without specialized tools or software. All that I need is built into the bios (like disable battery for service, disable hybrid Intel Graphics/Nvidia to use just the GPU, disable secure boot), and the bios is still getting updates. I understand the price tag, especially for enterprise because every big manufacturer does this.

Glad to use us-west-2 for reasons.

I have used FreeBSD back in 1999 to provide hosting services for a company that I have worked. Web server, DNS, POP/SMTP, FTP and squid cache proxy .it was used also internally for DHCP and NAT routing (since we had only one public IP). Just configured it like an appliance and never had a problem, even uptime was counted in months (exception was package and kernel upgrades).

So better to turn it on sometimes, without power cycling so much, to keep the electrolyte fluids wet, to extend the equipment life. Let it rot and dry and it will.

That's true, but in many cases, it's not the integrated circuits (ICs) that fail, because they tend to be quite reliable. It's more often the capacitors, resistors, storage devices and power supply components that degrade over time. Capacitors, in particular, can fail due to heat, aging, or voltage surges, which can lead to failure in devices even if the ICs are still in good condition. Power sources can also fail due to wear on these exact components.

Old components are still (and will be) manufactured, since so many old tech depends on it, like refrigerators, air conditioners, washing machines, microwave ovens, ...

I miss this from the Internet early times. The Church of the SubGenius, IOCCC, Phrack Magazine, The Tao of Programming, ...

Ice age

IBM ISPF suite is gorgeous.

Happy to onboard a startup like this and have them spend thousands of $ on me just on consulting on how to migrate to AWS/GCP/Azure without downtime.

I added Mac OS compatibility: https://github.com/ilyakurdyukov/brickgame-4bit/pull/1

We tried that in the company I worked, project was abandoned 1 year later. Improvements and better practices were incorportated into the old codebase which is still scaling today.

Anything that supports Markdown. I use just a repository hosted on GitHub that has a history and that I can access anywhere.

If you need privacy, just use git-crypt.

Does the author ever heard about using loops in Ansible? with_dict can save you around 20-30 lines of code.

There's a software that I used to emulate a pipe organ (and also harpsichords). I used it for years and it has a library with a lot of historical organs around the world: https://www.hauptwerk.com, as far as I know this is the only commercially supported PC/Mac software dedicated to this.

Namespaces could solve all of that. Why AWS haven't added that yet? I understand that they rarely change the service, but c'mon, we're in 2022.

It's all fun and games until they start to DDoS your API, DNS, network.

You must be kidding, for 30k/year I can hire my own human python developer.

They could have a philosophy of serving their customers.

If you are an international customer you have ZERO support despite being able to sign up, make transfers and trading.

I don't recommend Coinbase to anyone outside the US.

That's awesome, thanks for sharing! Will play with it in the weekend.

I don't get it that dogs/cats/horses/etc are sentient but pigs/cows/chicken and other animals are not.

> You can travel the globe, and your IP will follow you: onto a plane, from continent to continent, wherever. Yggdrasil will find you.

Is there a privacy option?

You dissolve the memory of it, also known as forgetting. It's not real, it was a mental form created by your mind. It cease to exist if you stop to feed it.

If you are overwhelmed by your mind, try to use it less and instead use your emotion, use your body (walk, exercise, ...).

It hurts a lot when the shit hits the fan and you notice things that were clear all the time and you just didn't notice it before because you didn't want it to be true.

Look out for companies using Hubstaff or similar tools.

This is funny, but it's like saying "Math is basically pluses and minuses".

I see coding as playing with hardware without having to use soldering iron.

Could never play with this because it was a paid product and the company didn't have any offers on my country.

It's a modern DOS debug.com

Do your concoction have also l-taurine and ascorbic acid? It's the bomb.

Edit: oh it have all these and yohimbine, kudos!