What's the other 10%? BSD?
Same here. I have a sushi belt for asteroid chunks and ammo, whose primary function is being a buffer that can hold a bunch of items.
Then there is reprocessing hooked right into it, with a single decider per crusher to control it.
I've just built the first platform with railguns and was great improvement over rockets for big asteroids. I do find that going slower does mean less asteroids, which gives your guns more time to shoot them down and also more time to manufacture ammunition.
So even if there would be no correlation between speed and asteroid density, you don't want to go too fast as that overwhelms turrets and manufacturing.
My quick guess would be that this a theory that explain some weird phenomenon we don't have a good explanation for yet. Like how we observe that stars and galaxies don't orbit as they should and then say that there is "dark mass" which is responsible.
My limited knowledge of german tells me it's something about a comparative weather climate?
Although that cannot be right
Screens are not basically buttons. I cannot reach at the screen without looking and find a toggle and know that I pressed it successfully.
It could be run after git checkout and then rustfmt before commit.
My solution: have a single cup that you have to find and clean before you can have a fresh cup of coffee.
Also: don't be hard on yourself because of these things. It's how your brain works, it makes it you.
Linksys MR7360. I just got official support, so i had to install a snapshot and manually install luci.
Why this one? Because it was 50% off due to a local shop closing. Last one on the shelf too.
From the last picture, it looks like legs can slide from the bottom direction onto the joint. So the legs don't have a "rectangular hole", but a "L-shaped slot from the top". I hope this description make sense.
I'd score openwrt as a perfect 5/7
OpenWRT on a new router. The wifi works better, ethernet works up to 980Mbit/s and I don't have all my traffic routed trough a Huawei device.
And it allows you to configure everything.
If I have a complex regular expression to code into my app, I write it in pomsky, then copy paste the compiled regex to my source file, but also keep the pomsky source nearby. Much more maintainable.
Because not all parts of the repo have this status. Some are stable, well tested and critical.
No it is not. It depends on the codebase - if it is something relatively new, a proof of concept or something that is bound to change soon, there is no point in slowing the development down just because it is "too large to digest".
10000 line PR? LGTM, lol
If it compiles it works, right?
I'm not gonna act like I read it all.
I've tried helix and used it for work today. At first, it was super slow, relearning how to jump between buffers, but at the end of the day, i got decent at it.
But I cannot hjkl. It's just unnatural. The moment I stop thinking about it, my hand is back at arrow keys.
R without tidyverse is like php without laravel
That's a good argument. The editing speed is not the limiting factor in my workflow.
Honestly, I think my interest for modal editing is a bit irrational. Maybe I don't want to be a normie, using the default keybindings :D
Coders or lemmy, what editors do you use? Is it worth learning a new one?
When I was in high school I found Sublime Text and learned "multiple cursors". Since then, I've transitioned to vscode, mainly because I need LSP (without too much configuration work) for my work.
I keep hearing about how modal editing is faster and I would like to switch to a more performant editor. I've been looking at helix, as the 4th generation of the vi line of editors. Is anyone using it? Is it any good for the main code editor?
The problem that I have is that learning new editing keybindings would probably take me a month of time, before I get to the same amount of productivity (if I ever get here at all). So I'm looking for advice of people who have already done that before.
My code editing does involve a lot of "ctrl-arrow" to move around words, "ctrl-shift-arrow" to select words, "home/end" to move to beginning/end of the line, "ctrl-d" for "new cursor at next occurrence", "shift-alt-down" for "new cursor in the line below", "ctrl-shift-f" for "format file" and a few mor
sourcehut is super confusing
Anyone using soucehut (sr.ht)? Can you please explain to me how you navigate the site?
I really like the minimalist approach and extremely fast website UI, but I just cannot navigate the site.
If I'm looking at source of a repo on https://git.sr.ht/ and want to see open tickets, how do I navigate to https://todo.sr.ht/ ? If I click on "todo" at the top, it takes me to my todo lists, not todo of the project I was just looking at.
diskonaut is ncdu, but with better visualization & Rust
Terminal disk space navigator 🔭. Contribute to imsnif/diskonaut development by creating an account on GitHub.
Still relevant, just substitute for win 11
Electricians of fediverse, should I have my selfhosting box grounded?
I know that the answer is yes, I should, but outlets near the setup are not grounded (even though they look like they are) and I don't want to have wires running though my living room.
The real question is what are potential problems ? Occasional system reboots? Permanent damage to PSU? Permanent damage to other components?
Lemmings, what's your self hosted server power usage?
I'll just come out and say it: 50W. I know, I know an order of magnitude above what's actually needed to host websites, media center and image gallery.
But it is a computer I had on-hand and which would be turned on a quarter of the day anyway. And these 50W also warm my home, although this is less efficient than the heat pump, of course.
What's your usage? What do you host?
Do you mine iron in the swamp using wishbone or crypts?
It seems like the nodes I find using wishbone are small and underwater. Are they even worth it?