Just curious, what about scp-ing to your server is less than ideal for you? I would think a static server with nginx or similar would be an easy one time setup and then you do a single command to scp to it whenever you want to add images. No redeploy necessary. I would almost consider that easier than other bespoke solutions that you would have to learn
Is this about a video you (op) made? If so please link it here and I'll give it a watch. I love long form content and have plenty of time for videos in the background while tending to a newborn
I thought The Changeling looked really good. It premiers September 8th. The beginning of the trailer had me completely disinterested but it gets way more interesting around the middle.
I'm definitely in the "for almost everything" camp. It's less ambiguous especially when you consider the DD/MM vs MM/DD nonsense between US dates vs elsewhere. Pretty much the only time I don't use ISO-8601 is when I'm using non-numeric month names like when saying a date out loud.
You can configure many routers to act as DNS servers, then advertise themselves to client devices as a DNS server (with a secondary like 8.8.8.8 or whatever). Then you can just use the hostname of the device you want to access and as long as your client device is using your router for DNS it will resolve correctly.
How specifically to set this up depends on your networking equipment
And it wasn't just a 4KB "stick" of RAM or something, it was literally magnetic rings threaded onto wires called Magentic Core Memory. Further, 4 KB implies that it was 4096 bytes, but it was actually 2048 "words" consisting of 15-bits (+1 parity bit) [source]. 2048 words requiring 16 bits each means 32,768 magnetic rings weaved onto tiny wires. Oh, and another fun detail about magnetic core memory is that if you read a value, I.e check to see if one of those magnetic rings is set to 0 or 1, that is a destructive operation. So if you wanted to read without deleting, you have to read and then immediately rewrite.
Just curious, what about scp-ing to your server is less than ideal for you? I would think a static server with nginx or similar would be an easy one time setup and then you do a single command to scp to it whenever you want to add images. No redeploy necessary. I would almost consider that easier than other bespoke solutions that you would have to learn
Is this about a video you (op) made? If so please link it here and I'll give it a watch. I love long form content and have plenty of time for videos in the background while tending to a newborn
If you haven't read Seveneves you might like it
Good on you, mate. A random internet stranger is proud of you. Genuinely!
Thank you!
That sounds fascinating and I love Boston. Do you have a link?
I can't compare to fastmail since I haven't used it, but I've been very happy with proton mail.
Have you looked into pressure advance calibration?
Hell yeah! Nice work
You got me curious so I found a larger version and it does look much more recent here https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EduhLDSWsAABjzB.png
New cars:
Personally I'm looking forward to the LFA
I thought The Changeling looked really good. It premiers September 8th. The beginning of the trailer had me completely disinterested but it gets way more interesting around the middle.
That would ruin my entire day
I'm definitely in the "for almost everything" camp. It's less ambiguous especially when you consider the DD/MM vs MM/DD nonsense between US dates vs elsewhere. Pretty much the only time I don't use ISO-8601 is when I'm using non-numeric month names like when saying a date out loud.
I don't get it, but I'd like to. Would you explain the difference for me?
You can configure many routers to act as DNS servers, then advertise themselves to client devices as a DNS server (with a secondary like 8.8.8.8 or whatever). Then you can just use the hostname of the device you want to access and as long as your client device is using your router for DNS it will resolve correctly.
How specifically to set this up depends on your networking equipment
"Kyle" is "X Æ A-Xii" for delusional billionaires
And it wasn't just a 4KB "stick" of RAM or something, it was literally magnetic rings threaded onto wires called Magentic Core Memory. Further, 4 KB implies that it was 4096 bytes, but it was actually 2048 "words" consisting of 15-bits (+1 parity bit) [source]. 2048 words requiring 16 bits each means 32,768 magnetic rings weaved onto tiny wires. Oh, and another fun detail about magnetic core memory is that if you read a value, I.e check to see if one of those magnetic rings is set to 0 or 1, that is a destructive operation. So if you wanted to read without deleting, you have to read and then immediately rewrite.
Is this one of those "toxic relationships" I've been hearing so much about lately?
I didn't know either so I put it through tineye. It's David Koresh