1,214 karma · joined September 4, 2015
Gel pens feel so much better than regular ball point pens and are still almost as cheap.
Especially when the CoC requires vague things like 'be kind'
If I don't want a full page reload when clicking a new tab for example? Or if I want to implement the age old header, sidebar main content layout without importing the header/sidebar in all my routes/components?
I'm aware there are hacks to get around this but would be nice if the standard next router supported nested routing with persistent layouts for those who need it : https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/8193
If I were making and selling some IoT hardware or if I wanted to re-use the RasPi for something else in my house, it would definitely make sense to move to an ESP/Arduino
Even standard patterns like having seperate components for page header, sidebar that doesn't rerender the main content section feels very hacky with Next.js, and that too after digging through many people's blogs to read how they accomplished that.
I guess next.js really wants you to ditch the whole SPA idea atleast when it comes to routing.
I hope folks also explore more moderate patterns like server rendering only the first page load (either with react dom or using state hydration) or exploring better separation of client bundles too, and figure out what works best for them. Rather than sticking to whatever next.js or CRNA are set up for by default
I'd be able to tell if you visited Fox news recently, correct?
Plus reduction in overall speeds beside Zoom during specific times of the day almost like clockwork, this too in recent months also made me feel that there is some hidden throttling at play.
Even if you are not working on a product that requires supporting millions or billions of reads / writes, knowing what is overkill and what isn't, for your project's use case is still useful
Someone seems to have made a Quake style dropdown too for it: https://github.com/flyingpie/windows-terminal-quake which I absolutely need
Probably wouldn't have wasted so much time trying to get ConEmu/Cmder to work with WSL if I had known.
Setting up ConEmu with WSL2 is still painful and WSL/WSL2 still freezes randomly.
Ultimately I just installed Linux on an external SSD and it worked like a charm. Bye bye WSL
Which led to issues like https://www.bloombergquint.com/business/higher-grammage-vs-l...
And a reply by the person (current/erstwhile maintainer) that they seem to be attacking in their tweets:
https://mobile.twitter.com/arcanis/status/130071210391814144...
No idea what the actual issue is behind all this Twitter drama
Like other comments have already mentioned Buzzfeed (not Buzzfeed News) is the low effort listicle / clickbait part of the business which is unfortunately better known (mostly for pioneering the entire "10 things... you won't believe number 7" genre)
Managed to strip down OpenWRT so it would fit in the meager 16MB RAM/8MB flash. In the init script (a bash script) just checked if a wifi network was configured previously (creds stored in a file).
If configured, try to connect to the network for 10 seconds. If it couldn't connect, then switch to AP mode and start a lightHTTPd server listening on 192.168.0.1:80.
The only files it served was a simple index.html with some JS that called a bash script via CGI that used a openwrt bash library to scan and list the available wifi networks.
Then a HTML form to choose an SSID and enter the password, upon submit call another bash file to connect to the network (switch to client mode) with a timeout. If it fails, the bash would switch back to AP mode.
Polling in JS to check if the connection was successful (by checking if AP mode becomes active again)
Having owned a Quest where the hand tracking is getting better, and using controllers does not disrupt the experience IMO anyway, I hope they add Quest support too, soon. Hopefully manipulating the knobs and switches and also using the yoke (or joystick on Airbuses) with the controllers will feel natural as well.
Many people are already using the Quest or Rift S to play DCS online with generally positive reviews, so I'm very optimistic. The Hololens (which is marketed more towards AR) should be exciting to experience as well.