sudo

joined 1 year ago
[–] sudo 7 points 4 days ago (1 children)

"Ceramic" is just different proprietary PFAS chemicals that are not Teflon and so haven't been proven to cause cancer (yet).

Enamel is a baked on paint like you'd put on pottery. Kind of glassy.

[–] sudo 1 points 4 days ago (1 children)

That's Anders Holm. From Workaholics.

[–] sudo 6 points 4 days ago (1 children)

Its in the image, r/madisonwi, Madison Wisconsin.

[–] sudo 3 points 1 week ago

I don't know much about shielding either but I'm imagining any sort of material you could make a Faraday bag out of should work. But you're better off just googling.

[–] sudo 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Its from the USB ports itself from what I've read. You'll need distance between the zigbee controller and the USB port. USB controllers solve this with an extension cable but idk if you can do that on the io pins. You can try shielding the USB port.

[–] sudo 9 points 1 week ago

Its actually been done before and most teens quitted or were fired within weeks because of the inhuman working conditions. The quality of the work they would do is completely irrelevant.

[–] sudo 80 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (4 children)

+3,000 student athletes in The A-Team. And yes it went horribly wrong. Some students started unionizing immediately.

"Then you go out in the field, and the first ray of sun comes over the horizon. The first ray. Everyone looked at each other, and said, 'What did we do?' The thermometer went up like in a Bugs Bunny cartoon. By 9 a.m., it was 110 degrees."

Garden gloves that the farmers gave the students to help them harvest lasted only four hours, because the cantaloupe's fine hairs made grabbing them feel like "picking up sandpaper."

The farmers sheltered them in "any kind of defunct housing," according to Carter — old Army barracks, rooms made from discarded wood, and even buildings used to intern Japanese-Americans during World War II.

[–] sudo 10 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

People seem to be misunderstanding your question. It doesn't sound like you are lacking educational resources to learn C# but a lack of reasons. It sounds like you have been learning by getting you're hands dirty with foss software.

C# is a sort of "enterprise-grade language" like Java. It's meant for large applications developed by one or more teams for almost exclusively commercial purposes. If you want to learn it, deeply, you'll have to come up with an excuse to write in it. A game is probably the best choice for this. Then learning c# is learning how to make your game.

If you're looking for open source C# software to hack on you can try anything from the *arr stack. (Sonarr, radarr, lidarr).

[–] sudo 2 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

Useful workarounds but the most safety any of the solutions provided was validating external inputs.

[–] sudo 4 points 2 weeks ago

The article title is poorly written but the conclusion is pretty sound: If you're planning on writing unsafe code, use a language meant for unsafe code. Zig is meant for unsafe code, Rust isn't.

[–] sudo 3 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

Anything but health insurance, anything but health insurance, anything but health insurance.

Eventually they'll try to call him a raging incel because of his spinal condition.

[–] sudo 4 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

By your logic absenteeists should actually vote republican if they want democrats to court their vote.

 

I start my coding workspaces in tmux sessions which persist when I log out. If I switch from a wayland session to an x11 session, then my copy and paste functionality in those neovim sessions are broken because it's still trying to use wl-copy. To be more precise:

  1. Start a wayland session.
  2. Open a terminal and start a tmux session.
  3. Open neovim and do some work.
  4. Log out of wayland, log into an X11 environment
  5. Open a terminal and reconnect to the tmux session
  6. "+y broken. clipboard: error invoking wl-copy: Failed to connect to a Wayland server...

Restarting neovim isn't sufficient. I have to restart the entire tmux session or switch back to wayland. Is there some short cut I can take here?

 

Everything I read says it's a feature enabled in what ever compositor you choose, if your compositor supports it. Why isn't there a general purpose keybinding program like setxkbmap? Does it just not exist yet or must it be built into the compositor?

I've read [this stackexchange thread] on something related but it all seems to be using XKB which should imply I'm using XWayland?

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