Finamp is slowly getting there, still miles to go though…

Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora or one of the offshoots like Mint or Pop.

As long as you don’t go too far into the weeds with Arch, Silverblue or NixOS, You’re probably going to have a pretty decent experience, as long as you don’t dig too far under the hood too early most things that you’re going to want to try are just going to work out of the gate.

Individual developers develop on Mac hardware. They do primary tests on Mac mobile devices.

For production and QA, our CI pipeline builds on a cluster of bare metal Mac Minis. Basic unit tests happen during the build. We deploy to mobile devices.

Mac doesn’t make any server equipment anymore, We could technically run VMs on the minis. But they’re not so expensive that we can’t just have a cluster of them around. We even tried to do the hackintosh route with VMs. It was incredibly difficult to keep it stable, and every time we had to do a xcode update, It needed an OS update and it fucked over the hackintosh. I would have had to keep somebody on staff full-time just to keep the hackintosh VMs going.

They had terrific brightness. (At least until they started to wear out)

The resolution was a mixed bag. They couldn’t handle the resolutions we have today, But when you were running 800 by 600 on a 1600x1200 they looked pretty crisp. It was a problem on LCDs before they got their pixel counts up because they were driven purpose built for a given resolution and anything else was a hack.

Nowadays 800 by 600 on a 4K screen looks pretty decent.

The biggest problem we’re dealing with replacing CRTs with LCDs are the sharpness was crap so the content looked good soft. We have to throw shaders and all kinds of crazy stuff on ROMs to degrade the screen enough to make them look good. And then any light screen devices that use pixel scanning for location just don’t work because newer technology doesn’t work that way. The best in the light guns are going so far as to use camera sensors to detect location.

My company has a multi-platform product. I have to support the developers in the build systems. Dealing with the iOS side of the build equation is the bain of my existence. Xcode updates locked to OS revisions, key chains that magically corrupt themselves, hardware lock-in keeping me from running real servers. Hostile attitude towards virtual machines.

Apple could really do a lot to make it easier.

Actually, the walled garden around xcode is infuriating. To develop for Apple you need current hardware running the latest operating systems. You have to stay squarely in their ecosystem to generate anything that builds for their mobile devices.

There are some YouTubers that are easily understandable at those speeds. Watching them at 1x is like watching paint dry.

I rarely watch anything below 1.5 unless it’s dense or I genuinely like their cadence.

I agree, works fine for my stuff, but I’m pretty heavy on vanilla ec2, RDS, ec.

I can see some people running some of the more complicated products and getting flustered. Some of the compound stuff where you’re paying extra transaction costs on top of the serverless things

Had to look it up, figs it might save you a click

”Advanced Micro-Fabrication Equipment Inc. has been removed from the US Department of Defense’s list of Chinese military companies, doing away with what the firm described as an “irrational” designation.”.

I host searXNG this way

I use my own SSL keys, some amount of tracking is done by cloudflare but it’s not Google or Bing mining my search traffic at least

What all they said about the reset, also Amber light on a Dell could be anything out of the ordinary. Only have one out of two power supplies plugged in? Messed up network config, bad fan, missing discs, bad disc. You name it, it’ll throw amber.

If you really don’t want to reset it, throw it on a switch with another device and run Wireshark, You’ll see it’s a source IP while it’s looking for its long lost network. Course that’s still not likely to help you if you don’t have logins

I went from Fitbit to Withings, that Fitbit scale was nothing but pain. Every time my battery started getting low it would disconnect from Wi-Fi and I have to re pair it. It was inconsistent, If you pick it up and move it a foot to the left you get a completely different reading than if you just leave it where it sits. Because of the messed up fluctuations, It constantly identified the wrong person in the house.

Had the Withings scale for 4 years now and it’s just been fine.

My YouTube music app is able to see my Roku. Might be able to work something out there with a Roku stick.

Not OP, I’ve installed a little bit of all of them for work, every form factor and version seem to be stellar.

I installed a bunch of Enterprise 7s at work and they’re super fast, but approaching chonky in size. Honestly, I really like the in-wall HDs They cover most of my house

I think nist had a JS kyber implementation too. It’s cool that he showed how he overcame his problems and wired it together tho.

FTA

Hi I’m Puria Nafisi Azizi the CTO of the Forkbomb company and this is my journey on how I built a serverless, Quantum-Safe encryption tool

Well, now we know why they fired him…

A well-seasoned IT department with reasonable funding blocks updates and schedules them.

Not everything in the dataset is retrievable. It’s very lossy. It’s also extremely noisy with a lot of training data that’s not education-worthy.

I suspect they’d make a purpose-built model trained mainly on what they actually would want to teach especially from good educators.

And if it stopped there, we’d all be the better for it :)