

yeah, like, supposedly it can be hard to use GPL with some rust dependencies, but the MPL is right there as a decent compromise.
Alt account of @Badabinski
Just a sweaty nerd interested in software, home automation, emotional issues, and polite discourse about all of the above.


yeah, like, supposedly it can be hard to use GPL with some rust dependencies, but the MPL is right there as a decent compromise.


I really like my Breville Oracle Jet because it’s pretty trivial to clean. It’s still super easy to use, but the more traditional build makes maintenance nice.


I use a textured sheet for all of my Prusament PLA prints on my Core One and XL, and it’s never given me a hint of trouble. I’m using the Prusa-provided profiles with zero tweaks.
I just hit it with a bunch of 99% IPA while it’s cold and scrub it with paper towels before every single print. I don’t heat it up until all of the IPA has dissolved, since apparently PEI is incompatible with hot IPA. I’ve never washed my sheets with soap, I’ve never applied any sort of bonding agents to them, and I’ve never sanded them.
Maybe you just have a bad print sheet?


Sheesh, it’s 5 GB with pnpm. Isn’t that meant to deduplicate dependencies?
Anywho, it looks like --prod isn’t being set in the Dockerfile, so dev dependencies are being included. I’m no node dev, but I remember this being something that people needed to set to shrink node_modules with npm. That might be an easy win.


Looks like it’s from IKEA.
Yeah, plus it has type hints and tooling to make said type hints mandatory.
Also, like, fuck golang, it’s such a shit language and the compiler does very little to protect you. I’d say that mypy does a better job of giving you AOT protection.


I seem to recall hearing speculation that the person behind this had their AUR packages deleted because they were posting malware. I’ve only heard this second-hand so it could be complete bullshit, but it seems plausible given some of the fucking adult babies we have out in the world.


Steak is safe to consume at lower temperatures. The interior of the meat is mostly free from bacteria, so while you still need to cook it, it’s not as important. 120f internal becomes 130ish internal after resting as the heat on the outside migrates in, which results in a perfect medium-rare piece of beef.
Do NOT do this with hamburger, however. Grinding beef up mixes all the bacteria on the surface into the inside so you’ve gotta cook that shit to 165 °F.


After reading the linked page, it appears that at least some of the security issues are addressed:
Applications will be isolated from each other by default and can only interact with other applications either through a GUI prompt asking for permission, such as with screen recorders, where it will only be allowed to record the window specified or by explicitly giving the application permission before launched (such as a window manager or external compositor).
I’ll probably continue to push forward with Wayland, but I suppose I’m pleased that someone is taking a crack at trying to improve X11. The author also mentions potentially using this as a lightweight and safe replacement for xwayland.


I was also curious, so I looked it up. This was the motivation for developing kiot:
I have a script lower my blinds if I turn on the camera during the afternoon as otherwise there’s an annoying glare. My office lights and monitor both have a redder hue at night, but disabling night-mode on my PC automatically disables the main light performing redshift too. I want my screen to turn off not 10 minutes after activity, which is simultaneously both annoyingly too long and too short, but the moment the motion sensor in my room says I’ve left.
It lets you control various light/sound aspects of your computer via HA. Here’s what it lets you control.


I’m surprised the comments aren’t worse over there. The Phoronix comments section shares a striking resemblance to YouTube, but I had to go like 2-3 pages in before the chuds really started rolling in.
If they stop zigbee2mqtt from automagically updating their bulbs then they’re dead to me.


Most of my open terminals are using 9 MiB, although one is using 17.


Senior dev doing devops shit here, this comment is so fucking real. The C levels zooted out of their fucking gourds on AI jenkem don’t get how fucking ass LLMs can be.


It’s just faster and smoother when scrolling text, and all the work of shifting those pixels is pushed off onto specialized hardware that’s much more efficient at it. I use alacritty which is a different GPU-accelerated terminal emulator and I’m very fond of it. It’s not a huge deal, I just figure that if I have the hardware, I might as well use it.
It does, the repo is tagged as AGPL.

OP is in the US, so no 3 phase power unfortunately ):


Was this done according to proper clean-room design principles? If so, then imo the GPL is still working as intended. The company had to spend a fuckton of money and time getting one engineer to read the source and describe what was done to other engineers, and then ensure that one engineer never ever worked on the project again.
If they didn’t do that then they violated the GPL and someone should report them to the SFLC.
Static linking makes things difficult. I’m not sure what the details are, that’s just what I’ve heard from Rust developers.