339 karma · joined October 14, 2011
On the non-interactive scripting front, I've found fish to be a very competent language for it, but you're right, the error handling (among other things) are lacking compared to "real" languages
[0]: https://starship.rs
I'm running openwrt on a rpi4-2gb (usb ethernet dongle for WAN, onboard ethernet for LAN) and and a TP-LINK EAP245 access point and have been extremely happy. For reference, my connection to my ISP is 940 down / 840 up, and the pi4 handles SQM/QoS on this line without breaking a sweat
I do plan to flash openwrt on to the eap245 as soon as the 5ghz drivers become usable, I like the hardware and the stock firmware isn't bad, but just not nearly as good as openwrt. there's a port of openwrt to the eap right now but 5ghz speed is limited to 2.4ghz speed for some reason at the moment.
That being said, the script to install the VPS works great but is absolutely horrible. When I can finally get some time I'd love to try to make it better
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Eh, my mid-2015 MBP with an i7-4780HQ and 16gb of memory will do for now. I occasionally bump into the memory limit but hopefully I can hold out until a fully sane keyboard is an option.
Either that or hacklapintosh it
One day I'd decided that I'd had enough, I was tired of wasting so much of my life. After undergoing that hypnosis, quitting wasn't easy, but it was super do-able for the first time ever.
I guess the issue arises when we got people working full-time hours but still being classified as an independent contractor.
I guess we do live in a post-truth era.
would you mind providing links to such devices, and the roms that go on them? I'd be very interested in this when my Moto Z eventually dies
I had bought it from a Best Buy about an hour from my home, and tried to return it, with receipt, to the Best Buy 15 minutes from home since I had bought it on a Sunday afternoon and wanted to return it same day if possible. I was told I had to bring it back to the original store since the serials didn't match; okay great Best Buy didn't do it's job checking serials when whoever had this item before me return-swapped it, but sure I'll go out of my way.
I bring it back to the original store and they then tell me I'm on the no-return list from that time for 120 days. I've since stopped shopping at Best Buy.
It allows a function to be cancelled from the outside, but only on its own terms, and gives the function a chance to clean up after itself.
I'm going to use this
I'm interested in learning more about this, do you happen to have any links to building such an api?
Dev: I'm gonna be a dick and make false equivalences because I personally am not affected by product $X not supporting $Y
User: ...
https://github.com/shawndellysse/effuvv
NixOS is awesome, but it requires you to relearn all your sysadmin techniques; this is great in the long run but not so great in the short run. effuvv tries to be a solid middle-ground between traditional linux and functional system management
For certain definitions of "functioning fine", yeah sure I'll buy that.
> If I were in their shoes, I'd [do what they're doing right now and] agressively undercut the price...
I also agree, if they're telling the truth that their plan is to make their earnings off the data, yes I don't have faith either. I'm saying, if they managed to pull a miracle and get a majority of the movie-going public on to movie pass, they could be in a position to then negotiate with the theaters (and other forces down the line) to strong-arm their way into profitability. Even if it's just "oh hey pay us and we'll feature your theatre to our users in the area".
This is all conjecture, arm-chair theory.
That's not how it works. You select a specific movie in a specific theater in their app, it loads the exact amount on to the moviepass mastercard, and then you purchase the ticket with the mastercard. The theater gets the full ticket price.
They claim they're going to be harvesting the data from their customers and sell that to make a profit. I personally think it's a red herring, if I were in their shoes I'd aggressively undercut the price, secure a dominant market position, and then place pressure on chains to play ball, or raise the price of the subscription in small increments ala Netflix. Honestly, it'll probably be a combination of both.
This all can sound a bit nefarious but at the same time I don't see the movie theater industry surviving without some sort of subscription model such as this. AMC, Regal, and Cinemark are squandering their market dominance by not implementing some sort of similar plan for their own specific chain (cinemark's $8.99/mo plan isn't even comprable).
It's an attempt to bring the functional system paradigm to Arch linux, giving you the "my system is a function of my configuration" approach combined with not having to relearn how to administer a linux system like GuixSD and NixOS require.
const fs = require("fs");
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/1`, (exists1) => {
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/2`, (exists2) => {
console.log(JSON.stringify([exists1, exists2]));
});
});
const fs = require("mz/fs");
Promise.all([
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/1`),
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/2`),
])
.then((existers) => {
console.log(JSON.stringify(existers));
});
const fs = require("mz/fs");
(async () => {
console.log(JSON.stringify(await Promise.all([
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/1`),
fs.exists(`${ __dirname }/2`),
])));
})();