Laser @ Laser @feddit.org

Posts

17

Comments

1,567

Joined

2 yr. ago

Technically speaking, is there any part of general logistics infrastructure that's not used by "drug smugglers"?

The thing is, it's all a grift, but there's only so much that can be grifted. Some of them were eating it up because they were hoping that once in charge, they'd benefit, but there's only so much space at the top

pacman is very fast and handy. The (in)famous pacman -Syu had you system completely up to date in record time.

Sometimes I miss its speed and simplicity

I mean peertube exists, and it actually integrates into the fediverse...

Then why do they vary by hotel?

This is just silly. I recently saw Las Vegas hotels doing something similar though to a much lesser extent where it's called "resort fees". Should be illegal but it doesn't affect me since I'm not traveling to the US

Good luck, attempted some as well recently and got some more stickers but nothing substantial

Cruelty was a fun one because red card carried me, and instead of an xmult I brainstormed the red card. That plus some chips joker I forgot

No, I haven't attempted X-Ray vision yet because I was "intoxicated" when I started the challenges and didn't want to do ones with thinking and then just continued

Look what you made us do!

they want the hostilities to drag on

Who is committing these hostilities? And who believes these stupid mouthpieces?

I'm suddenly reminded of a certain South Park episode

I was talking about playbooks mostly, not individual tasks.

E.g. if you have a playbook where in one location you make sure a package is installed and in another to add a line to its config files, you need to ensure installation is performed first.

Another generic example is conflicting definitions, e.g. you define a package as present and somewhere else you define that one of its dependencies should be absent. Depending on the order, you either get an error or it works fine (but ignores the package absent directive). Or is my understanding wrong here?

Ansible, the declarative configuration manager

Ansible declarative? That takes a lot of effort I think.

Motherboards have risen in price over the years as well, you could have a very decent board at 150€ five years ago but today it feels like you need to pay at least 200 to get anything mid tier. I remember when I checked the price of my board that I bought early 2020 around 2023 or so, the price had gone up. But yeah, if you can't put memory in your already expensive board, maybe you don't need to buy a board on the first place.

I'm in the lucky position that my machine is still adequate (3900X / 32GB RAM / 1TB SSD) with only the GPU being weak (5500XT 8GB), but it doesn't matter for the games I play. So I can sit out another two or three years.

We'll see how it turns out - I don't expect the current generative AI investors to make an RoI anytime soon. If at all.

Give it a year

It was cable select, my bad but I'm leaving it as is

I don't remember it ever working reliable, regardless of cable

Right, it was cable select... Yeah SATA was a blessing. IDE / PATA really sucked

MASTER SLAVE AUTO (auto never works)

But yeah fuck flat IDE cables. I don't miss old computers a single bit

Honey bees aren't at risk of extinction

"His immigration crackdown will create jobs"???

Any minute now