aphistic

Using Optimus is a horrible experience in Linux. I just turned off the discrete graphics because it was power hungry.

They're just not the "latest and greatest" any more. They've been around for awhile and it's just business as usual. They still have a number of consumers and they just started selling in brick-and-mortar stores (I believe it was WalMart).

Around the time exploits needed fancy names.

> Hyped up stuff like Docker & co are the few written in Go and often not mature and stable enough for enterprise.

Haha, you're funny!

Natural Selection?

I switched back to Firefox when Quantum came out and so far I've run into two sites that don't work in Firefox but work fine in Chrome: The Home Assistant web interface (at least the log in page, I can't get past that) and the UniFi cloud management site (it works fine locally).

I hadn't heard of Pulsar before but just checked it out as we use Kafka. Does it support replaying messages from an offset (or even better, a time) like Kafka does? I looked at the docs but it didn't seem like it did.

It's not subjective when the language dictates that's how it's to be done. Coding style changes based on the language you're writing in, Go just happens to have a very strict style.

Or it should serve as a warning that you need to turn the volume down.

They said half of Org mode. It might be the other half that's actually the important part. :)

I don't think I follow you. Can't you create namespaces using modules?

Maybe they're not "requirements" then?

As someone from Wesconson I have to say I'm appalled by this representation of my state!

> I could care less

Obviously not an engineer.

Wouldn't that be what a thumbs up/down would be? Thumbs up - loved it, thumbs down - hated it, don't click the thumb - meh.

They looked like they're basically small Wii controllers.

That must've been some party!

They've gotta show up. How else would anyone know they were doing stuff if they didn't make up meetings to attend?

Yeah because only Hillary supporters are intelligent, duh. I'm not sure why that comment hasn't been downvoted into oblivion yet for being WAAAAAY off topic.

I have an Ergodox I picked up from MassDrop that I absolutely love. I used to use an MS natural keyboard for some of the same reasons you mention and now I have the best of both worlds!

Yup! That's where we are!

Like getting a job?

> And hopefully you made a USB install stick first, since they don't ship with install media anymore.

As if anybody actually does that any more? I just bought a new ThinkPad and it didn't even come with a manual, just a little sheet of paper telling me where to find the PDFs.

Since nobody else has responded I figured I'd try to give you at least a little feedback.

Based on your username I'm not sure if you're asking about using the boards themselves with the frameworks or the frameworks in general?

If you're talking about the boards, I can say from my experience that it's definitely an interesting product and I've wanted to mess around with it but the price point is a bit high for my hobbyist interest in it. If I wanted to play around with things like OpenCL I would do it on my current GPU instead. For something where I need small with GPIO I would use a Raspberry Pi instead.

For the frameworks... They're things I've also wanted to play with but haven't found a good use for yet. Erlang and OpenCL are two that are near the top of my list.

I'm curious, though, what are your thoughts on it?

Would doing <bind>D (note the casing) help? It will list all the currently attached sessions and allow you to remotely disconnect them. I use it when I forget to detach at home and I'm at work or vice versa.

Both, plus doing. I like watching a video to get an overview of what I'm learning is and what it does, then I start my own project using what I'm learning and read up on things that I need to know to get my project finished.

(*) If you're within 50m of the fiber.

I canceled my Hulu+ subscription once they started telling me I wasn't allowed to watch shows on my iPad... The ENTIRE reason I signed up for it in the first place. I even put up with them still showing me ads, but "web only" shows were the last straw.

It's hazy, but I think I can see my future. In it I'm cringing at the screen while I watch a guy hurriedly re-arranging boxes in the back of a semi trying to find the box with the bomb in it before it goes off.

Minecraft has a very basic "electronics" system called redstone that allows you to create basic structures like AND/OR/XOR gates with various wire, torches (devices that power other things), switches and buttons. What they did is take this basic system and make a game that runs within the game using them.

There are some mods for the game that give easier access to higher level structures (single block gates, for example), so it may have used those but I can't tell from this page.