aarch64

joined 1 month ago
[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 2 points 6 days ago

Same experience as domi, had to take the whole thing apart. It was pretty straightforward as the guide was excellent. My only regret is forgetting to enable SSH access before reassembling it.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 7 points 6 days ago (2 children)

It's pretty common for newer 3D printers to have WiFi. Start/stop jobs, monitor cameras, or just to have a more capable UI than the built-in screen. Lots of people add this capability to older printers (or new ones with sucky interfaces) with OctoPrint.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 9 points 6 days ago (6 children)

Big +1 for Valetudo. I use it on a refurbished Roborock S7+ I got on eBay and it's fantastic.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 3 points 1 week ago

You may have already figured this out, but a variac would fit the bill.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 1 points 1 week ago

Huh, that is funky. Fingers crossed mine survives. I think I'll go and set up some backups, now that I think about it.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 12 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Easy way to avoid this: choose a different port. I think it's a safe bet the crawlers are just checking 25565. I've had a server up for months with zero issues.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 3 points 3 weeks ago

The wall of shame is fantastic, thanks for sharing it.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 9 points 4 weeks ago

Your sentiment is good and all, but we're talking about !linuxmemes@lemmy.world here :)

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 2 points 4 weeks ago

Yep, same concern here about getting my hands back on the bars after signaling too. I'll for sure try preheating my gloves.

I'm also looking at getting a heater for my itty-bitty garage soon for reasons unrelated to my bike, which may help with the bars making my hands cold. Although, I'm somewhat skeptical of how much of an effect is really there since rubber grips ought to do a certain amount of insulating.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 4 points 4 weeks ago

This led to some fascinating reading on Wikipedia, I never realized our bodies cycled through contraction/dilation like that. I'm going to pay attention to see if I notice it next time I'm outside for a while.

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 1 points 4 weeks ago

Definitely going to check those out, they're apparently highly recommended since you're the third one in this thread to mention them!

[–] aarch64@lemm.ee 1 points 4 weeks ago (1 children)

Yeah, I can see both sides here. Definitely considered heated gloves or maybe even heated liners or some sort of hand warmer, but I'd like to avoid screwing around with batteries.

 

I can currently stay pretty comfortable down to 0°F with bar pogies and a thick + thin glove on each hand. However, it's been about -15°F in the mornings where I live and my fingers feel like they're about to fall off by the time I get to work. I already don't have great circulation to my hands and, predictably, it gets even worse when my body is ready to sacrifice my appendages to keep my core temperature up (even though I'm sweating by the time I get there sometimes).

Looking for recommendations for gloves/mittens based on personal experience if possible, all the review sites I've found either:

  1. Say something generic like "full winter range". Not too helpful when that's pretty regionally specific and cycling review sites are often in the UK and are more concerned about water than extreme cold (as far as I'm aware) or
  2. Are aggregating Amazon reviews and not doing any useful research on their own, just trying to collect affiliate link money

Any advice appreciated, thanks!

93
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by aarch64@lemm.ee to c/programmer_humor@programming.dev
 

I think this has been put in different words in different places before, but I've just realized how often I live this reality.

I go to work in the morning. I sit in my office chair with my keyboard with Cherry switches. Quiet, tactile. I stare at my two monitors for hours. Teams is on my laptop screen, reminding me of my corporate existence.

Terminal on monitor one with tmux. I keep opening new windows in the session because I lose track of which window was originally intended for which purpose. Vim is open at least five separate times. Some have one file, some have fifteen tabs with various files. Some have fifteen tabs open to the same file. "Where did that pane go with the long command I don't want to type out again?" I have no idea. I type the command out again.

The computer will not do what I want it to do. I threaten the computer. The computer will still not do what I want it to do. I bargain with the computer. Load average is 16. This computer is an embedded system with four cores. That's bad. I move the computer to a different port on the network switch. The load average is 0.75. That's good. However, that makes no sense.

Firefox on the other monitor. Half of the thirty tabs are Stack Exchange. The other half are the community forum for the chip vendor for our embedded system. None of the tabs contain useful information.

I go home. I sit in my office chair with my keyboard with Cherry switches. These ones are clicky because my wife doesn't have the heart to shank me over a loud keyboard. I stare at my two monitors for hours. No Teams.

I do the same thing. The details are different, but it's just as painful. I'm upstairs, the computer I'm threatening is downstairs instead of in a nest of cables on my desk. I spend hours building a CUDA-based library, only to be told by the runtime that my drivers are too old. I need to tear out this runtime and install an older one. The computer cannot hear my threats due to the physical separation. Maybe I need to set a desk up in the basement.

I go to bed. Tomorrow, I will do the same thing.

edit: your concerns are appreciated, but I enjoy this cycle for reasons I do not comprehend. There is no spoon, there is no grass. There is only computer.

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