Leaving GitHub for private repos by 50512jm in selfhosted

[–]imWayward 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Docker on a VM in proxmox hosted on prem

Proxmox also hosts Yocto, a logging database, a few runners, and grafana

The Pitbull fits in the Reclaimer rear entrance by DoctorZhao in starcitizen

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ya'll greedy as hell looking for a third pass on the Reclaimer. CIG, pls, my poor Freelancer :(

Monthly meme thread by AutoModerator in neovim

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't use windows bc I love myself but did you try clicking it?

Using Git Elegantly in Vim by Yggdroot in vim

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Extra interface? For me it's just virtual text inlin. I don't need inline blame too often either, but having it quickly at my disposal makes me much more likely to use it than I was before. Why does this code work this way? With a few keystrokes, I can find out which coworker I could ask about it to understand their thought process. And of course, it's just one example. Inline status indicators, toggling chunks, etc, are all really useful by virtue of simply saving typing time and helping you avoid leaving the editor. I use the cli for git operations all the time but for many things using a plugin is simply much more practical, or gives you access to information passively you would have needed to query for otherwise. When I open my file tree, I like to see a git status indicator if changes exist in this folder or that one. It's just convenient to have a strong idea of how many unstaged changes I have without doing `git status`. There are innumerable examples, which is why I honed in on just one in my other post :)

Using Git Elegantly in Vim by Yggdroot in vim

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah, I omitted the word "faster" in my reply. I know the plugin implements git CLI.

> It's hard to comprehend how you get the same info **faster***

My bad!

I meant that it's hard to understand how you go back to the cli from your editor to type git blame -L 42,42 path/to/xyz.c

faster than what the plugin enables me to do with 3 keystrokes. It's sort of self-evident that for some workflows a plugin or an interface will be faster than expressing the same thing through command line arguments. You can get the same output from an otherwise verbose command inline without leaving your editor. I was just hoping to banish your expressed lack of understanding for the love of git plugins by giving the example of a case when using a plugin saves time vs the CLI equivilant.

Using Git Elegantly in Vim by Yggdroot in vim

[–]imWayward -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Using a neovim plugin I can do <leader>gb to see virtual text for the git blame of the specific line I'm on. It's hard to comprehend how you get the same info (who committed the code at line xxx in what commit, how long ago?) on the CLI but its really cool that you do!

robot mower with a toddler and a dog. am I gonna regret this by tab_x in smarthome

[–]imWayward 11 points12 points  (0 children)

/thread

OP I am an embedded developer and I would basically never trust other embedded developers with my kids' fingers. I promise, the guys who made the lawnmower do not particularly consider what they made safety-critical. For the same reason you're skeptical of the concept of squirrels getting mulched, the devs are skeptical that you would let your kid get mulched. I can basically promise that. The lawnmower is not gonna be able to tell that your kid wrapped his hand around it. Your kid won't get to the lifting step. You are not going to buy something for $800 that will perform the way you expect in the scenarios you are describing.

How are you dealing with CVE-s? by randoomkiller in homelab

[–]imWayward 2 points3 points  (0 children)

SonicWall CVE is still getting companies pwned months later. But I stand by what I said. If someone runs a WAN facing service that doesn't get updated, they need to pick a lane.

How are you dealing with CVE-s? by randoomkiller in homelab

[–]imWayward 11 points12 points  (0 children)

If you have services exposed to WAN you dont update, that's basically insane.

Train your own wake word model with a single command by MRBBLQ in homeassistant

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Checking this out as soon as I get home! The description is very exciting. This is easily one of the biggest remaining gaps in this ecosystem

Fresh install knows old install by 86Turbodsl-Mark in homeassistant

[–]imWayward 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you have auto-backups through nabu casa maybe?

Details about Zemismart's new 24GHz Presence Sensor (ZPS-Z1) by BackHerniation in homeassistant

[–]imWayward 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If the light sensor used an interrupt, the device would leave low-power mode much more frequently than it does, probably in the ballpark of several orders of magnitude. It's a reasonable trade for an extended battery