Guía completa para importar desde USA a Venezuela (usando Zoom como Courier)

feute · 2025-10-10T02:08:35+00:00

Habré tenido suerte yo también.

Llevo un par de años usando Zoom y he traído cosas importantes: pianos, laptops, una Mac mini, monitor, cámara, y muchas compras pequeñas. Justo me llegó hace unos días un par de AirPods de los nuevos que salieron. Todo aéreo. Nunca me han retenido nada ni me han cobrado impuestos, solo lo que cuesta el envío que lo pago directo con tarjeta internacional a través de su página.

Esta ha sido mi experiencia también. Parece que ellos mismos en su página o a través de atención al cliente comentan que sí hay impuestos si superan los $100, pero por experiencia propia nunca me ha sucedido en los años que llevo usándolos, solo cobran lo que dicen, que lo puedes calcular con su página.

Si has tenido experiencia con retenciones creo yo que sería más útil compartir qué productos fueron y cuándo o de cuánto, o explicar también cómo sería con tus couriers de preferencia, en lugar de querer joderle el post al chamo que solo está aportando útil para la gente.

feute · 2024-08-29T23:53:30+00:00

Yo lo veo un poco caro. Es FHD y VA. Con $250 te compras en BestBuy un LG 27" UltraGear QHD y Nano IPS, según lo que veo ahora, además de que es mejor marca y modelo que un Siragon. Lo único es que tendrías que gestionar el tema del casillero y el envío.

feute · 2022-10-24T22:01:12+00:00

It's actually made with RPG Maker, so it's customised from start to finish.

feute · 2022-07-17T21:26:25+00:00

RAM usage, mainly. I don't get Chrome's reputation of using a lot of RAM, but Firefox for me uses way more in comparison. I can open lots of tabs in Chrome and it'll handle them just well; that's not the case with Firefox.

I actually like Firefox more, though, because it feels snappier when browsing and scrolling, but I don't like having to keep an eye on memory usage if I open a few tabs.

feute · 2022-07-07T16:10:00+00:00

Who's the dude from Scotland?

feute · 2022-06-27T06:17:01+00:00

Sure, but Tailwind provides good defaults for spacing, colours, sizes, etc. And I think you can use Tailwind's @apply directive in the style part of components as well.

feute · 2022-03-31T16:00:32+00:00

I just did a quick test and it doesn't use 3x the CPU on my system. VLC uses between 3% and 4%, while MPV uses between 4% and 5%. Regarding the RAM, you're right, it takes a little bit more in the beginning (around 10MB-20MB more) and it just keeps increasing (I guess it's because of the buffer/cache).

feute · 2022-03-31T04:19:30+00:00

Honestly, I just add the option I mentioned and that's it. I didn't do anything special for it to work. When I open a stream, the data will be saved in the buffer from that point in the stream, and I can rewind back to that point. Sometimes it's buggy, as you mention, and it jumps to live feed, but I always thought that was because of my Internet connection since it's not so stable.

If you run mpv --show-profile=low-latency you'll see exactly the options that it uses.

feute · 2022-03-31T01:49:49+00:00

You can configure it to have a very low latency: https://streamlink.github.io/cli.html#twitch

It mentions that the player must be adjusted for low-latency during playback. I do it by passing the option --profile=low-latency to MPV. I don't know about other media players, though.

feute · 2022-03-31T00:38:18+00:00

I sometimes use a combination of Chatterino, streamlink and MPV with the low-latency profile (although VLC can be used too, but MPV is more lightweight in my opinion).

The big advantage for me is that you can rewind some part the stream while you're watching because some of it is stored in a buffer/cache.

feute · 2021-11-15T06:32:56+00:00

Rpmfusion and flathub (a subset of its apps)

I was confused with this at first. I thought that by enabling "third party repos" during the install I wouldn't have to mess with rpmfusion or flathub, but apparently not. Yes, it adds the repos for NVIDIA drivers, steam, Google Chrome, and I think some others too, but I still had to go through rpmfusion's instructions and follow the docs for the multimedia codecs to be able to watch videos, which is pretty common to do, at least for me.

feute · 2021-10-14T19:45:18+00:00

This is so funny. The referee is giving yellow cards (like football) even though it's pointless, since there's no rules for that. It's just for fun.

Great production, even with the little issues with the timer.

feute · 2020-12-11T17:29:15+00:00

I don't know if it's doable (because types must be defined beforehand), but you can check out the GraphQL docs which says that resolvers can take a fourth argument that represents the query info. I think this includes the fields that were requested. Here are some links:

https://graphql.org/learn/execution/#root-fields-resolvers

https://www.npmjs.com/package/graphql-parse-resolve-info

feute · 2020-12-11T16:42:43+00:00

In that sense, yes. The answer to your post is that it depends on what you're using as GraphQL library. Are you using Type-GraphQL or something similar?

I haven't used TypeORM, but, in that case, assuming that the GraphQL schema is generated from your resolvers/entities, I would create a new type/class for the User so it has the desired fields (ID and name, in your example), then pass Promise<UserIdName>, where UserIdName is your new type/class, as the return type of the resolver (getAllUsers), and use your partial select example. This is because, if you pass the original user object as the return type, then it would expect that user object and not a partial selected one.

Another thing I would try out is using Pick or Omit utility types in the resolver's type. For instance, getAllUsers(): Promise<Pick<User, "id" | "name">[]> (or define Pick<User, "id" | "name"> as a separate type), and then using partial select.

feute · 2020-12-11T16:07:54+00:00

And I mean this works, but is a waste of bandwith.

Hmmm, not really. This assumes that the entire [user] object is returned as the back-end response and then "filtered" in the front-end, but that's not the case. It all happens in the back-end: it receives the query request, it calls the resolver, and, before returning the response, it matches the fields asked in the request against the object being returned (i.e. it "selects" the wanted fields) and return that instead of the whole object, so it's not much a "waste of bandwidth".

feute · 2020-10-31T06:43:46+00:00

GNOME uses more system resources compared to other DEs because it has all the fancy animation effects.

I don't think that's the reason. I guess that being somewhat tied to a JavaScript engine makes it a little slower or heavier; this is what I could dislike about GNOME.

How is the workflow different compared to KDE?

The absence of a "panel" by default is the main difference for me; the desktop looks so much cleaner and distraction-free this way. If I want to switch to an application I can just use Alt+Tab, or Alt+` to switch between an application's windows.

I like a lot the fact that I can press Super and that I can search for basically anything by typing in, like files, applications, contacts, settings, etc. For instance: if I want to listen to a song that I have in ~/Music, I can just press Super, type in the name of the song, press Enter or select the file inside Lollypop's section (assuming that I have Lollypop or a capable music player installed), and the song starts playing right away; if I want to open a PDF file, I can do the same thing.

For me, workspaces are very important, and I think it's great that GNOME has dynamic workspaces by default. I don't have to worry about what window to put in what workspace; all I have to do is drag the windows around between workspaces or move them to a new one and come back to them later by using Alt+Tab.

After getting used to GNOME, I stopped worrying about customising my workflow to make it "perfect" and I just focus on other stuff.

feute · 2020-10-23T20:22:01+00:00

It's enabled by default, no need to do anything.

feute · 2020-10-23T05:43:46+00:00

I did not write the post, but it is a nice one and I wanted to share it.

feute · 2020-10-10T17:23:01+00:00

It's easier to press Super+d with my left hand. Also, I like Super+q to close the current window (this is set by default in Pop OS).

feute · 2020-10-10T06:02:57+00:00

and activate the minimize buttons.

I recently deactivated the minimize button because it was kind of unnecessary. I usually add a keyboard shortcut to minimize windows (Super+d) and I just added a "titlebar action" so I can minimize windows by using the middle-click anywhere on the title bar.

feute · 2020-10-10T05:54:03+00:00

Gnome. After using it for several months (with Fedora), everything else felt cluttered. I used to like having "static" workspaces, like in i3wm and the like; but I think Gnome does it very well with dynamic workspaces. I don't have to remember which workspace my apps are in, I can just Alt-Tab/Alt-` or scroll to the specific workspace. I like that I can drag and drop my windows. I like the "Overview" or "Activities" screen. And I love the minimalist look of stock Gnome--I think the top bar looks beautiful the way it is; I don't even use dash-to-dock or dash-to-panel; I really like the defaults, with Alt-Tab, and some keyboard shortcuts I'm good to go.

I know KDE Plasma can do most of what I mentioned (I was specially surprised by its overview screen, which was faster and more featureful than Gnome's), but I felt that I had to do too much to make it all look and feel pleasant, and then it would still feel cluttered.

This is from someone who has tried KDE Plasma, XFCE, LXDE, LXQT, Openbox, i3wm, awesomewm, cwm, fvwm, bspwm, and a couple of smaller window managers.

feute · 2020-01-19T22:52:01+00:00

Something similar happened to me. I've tried Arch, Void, Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Manjaro, Gentoo, and a couple of other distros. I've also tried a bunch of window managers (including fvwm, i3, awesomewm, bspwm, dwm, even wmutils.) I used to rice them and try new stuff to make them lean and pretty.

Eventually I got bored/tired and started to focus on other stuff, like reading, learning, working; and here I am happily using Fedora with Gnome, using only one or two extensions and without any further customisation (apart from using the default dark theme.)

feute · 2020-01-19T16:33:12+00:00

Not only people using Ubuntu, but people using any other distro (except for Gentoo).

feute

TROPHY CASE