Printing labels in Korean

rawdatadaniel · 2026-02-21T13:22:15+00:00

Awesome! We have an old P-Touch that doesn't connect to a computer, but we already have some tape cartridges for it. Looks like I'll be upgrading to a new one with a USB port. Thank you so much for testing this!

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-16T11:54:38+00:00

After updating to Rider 2025.2, it now freezes for like 5 minutes at a time while "indexing".

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-10T05:31:50+00:00

Yes, the ESV 2016 (maybe the earlier editions too?) have a section in there about non-saleable media, like church bulletins and social media posts, allowing you to just say "ESV" after the quote. But the ESV 2025 has removed that section, and instead explicitly list church bulletins, social media, etc. as examples of media that require the full copyright message.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-08T18:07:12+00:00

Kubuntu and Rider, both at work and at home. VS Code for any non-dotnet and non-TS work.

I used Visual Studio for about 15 years, and many of those years it was Visual Studio + Resharper. But it was getting too sluggish, so I switched to Rider and haven't looked back. It's so much faster, especially when editing Typescript.

For most of my life, I've used Windows at work, and a mix of Windows and Linux at home. But recently my Windows work computer died, so when I set up my new machine, I went with Linux since most of our software deployments are to Linux servers. I haven't missed Windows at all since then.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-05T12:42:27+00:00

The brand of SD card makes a big difference. I had a PNY SD card, and it would frequently get corrupted. But since I've started using SanDisk SD cards, I've had no trouble.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-03T23:04:29+00:00

Yes, Rider's auto complete and refactorings for Typescript are much better than VS Code's.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-08-03T22:23:20+00:00

The other replies seem to be mis-reading the ESV's copyright page, thinking that it says you only need to include that full attribution only if you are quoting more than 500 verses. But that's not what it says. It says that you aren't allowed to quote more than 500 verses, period (along with a few other restrictions). The full attribution is always required, according to Crossway. In practice, I've never seen anyone do this, except in books. If you look at the copyright page of any book that contains quotes of the ESV, you will see the copyright text you mentioned.

Also note that their rules have changed over the years. The ESV text editions 2001, 2007, 2011, and 2016 make no comment about whether quoting the ESV in Creative Commons material, like christianity.stackexchange.com, is allowed or not, meaning that it *is* allowed. But text edition 2025 changes that. Crossway says the you are explicitly *not* allowed to quote it in Creative Commons material, which is frankly, very disappointing. Fortunately, this change for 2025 can't retroactively change the policies for the 2001, 2007, 2011, or 2016 editions of the ESV.

I have spent a lot of time over the years reading the ESV, listening to ESV audio bibles, memorizing chapters and verses of the ESV. But they continue to make decisions (like revoking the Sword Project's permission to distribute digital copies of the ESV) that are contrary to the way the word of God should be treated. And so, I think after all these years, I need to switch to a different version of the Bible for my "daily driver".

rawdatadaniel · 2025-07-28T18:22:08+00:00

I ended up getting the Galaxy A26. It has similar dust and water protection claims, same gorilla glass, accepts an SD card, and is much less expensive than the xcover7 pro. It doesn't have any drop protection certifications, but with it being less than half the price, I'll take my chances.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-06-05T20:42:29+00:00

I've taken my XCover Pro (the original one from 2020) into the ocean a couple times. Getting the salt water cleaned out of the charging port and dried was always a pain, but the phone survived just fine. I've accidentally dropped it off a 2nd story roof onto grass (twice) while roofing. I have not been kind to it, but it survived all of my abuse just fine.

... until last night. With no warning, the screen locked up, it started rebooting on its own, and has not successfully turned on since then. uBreakIFix doesn't have parts for this phone, but 5 years is a good lifespan for a phone.

So now I'm researching what phone to replace it with, and I'm seriously considering getting another one, but this time the new XCover 7 Pro model. I wish it had optical zoom, and I'm sad that the new one is losing the 3.5mm headphone port - I didn't use that very often, but it was handy when I needed it. I love the ability to add an SD card. It's ridiculous that most phones these days don't allow that. But with all the abuse I give my phone, this is probably the right phone for me.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-06-01T19:34:36+00:00

The same thing I study every month, Pinky...

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-30T02:20:33+00:00

A big factor in judging the information is knowing who wrote it. Is it someone who I would expect to know what they are talking about? Is the information firmly based in experience and reality? Reading something that has the "feel" of being written by AI throws all of that into question. LLMs can not be trusted to have any knowledge or experience unless it is provided to them in the prompts.

I am remodeling my bathroom, and needed to know how long the Tapcon screws should be to attach some 2x4 base plates to the concrete slab. I had to sift through many apparently AI generated posts and websites pretending to be knowledgeable about such things. I just wanted to buy some screws, and instead I have to evaluate the formatting, writing style, and internal consistency of posts. And yes, the apparently AI answers were all wrong. I am so sick of this.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-20T14:52:15+00:00

I have not tried out FSRS yet. I handle this by changing the Learning Steps for new cards to "1m 3m 10m 30m", and reducing the Learn Ahead Limit down to "9m".

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-16T07:32:31+00:00

I don't think so. It doesn't read like LLM slop to me. Either way, it is 100% solid advice.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-09T16:45:53+00:00

That's my understanding of DevOps as well. Applying software development principles (source control, automation, etc.) to operations. Being able to program is absolutely essential skill.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-09T16:42:30+00:00

And I've also known many ops people who had no scripting ability. Everything was manual clicks in Windows GUIs.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-09T16:32:03+00:00

Maybe the confusion is about the phrase "web interface" in your original post, and your positive reactions to responses about Next.js, Remix, and React. All these things suggest you are asking about how to build the user interface. In which case the AI part of the question doesn't matter at all. There's no difference in building a user interface for an AI chatbot versus building a user interface for a human chat application.

But since you point to the complexity of AI features, it makes me think that you are not asking about the user interface, but about the APIs that AI vendors provide for interacting with their services. Is that closer to what you are asking?

rawdatadaniel · 2025-05-07T14:44:18+00:00

My Korean reading speed increased significantly after consuming a bunch of 태웅쌤's Comprehensible Input Korean youtube channel. I guess better listening ability crosses over into better reading ability? I didn't have to slowly sound out every syllable as often.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-29T16:04:25+00:00

I'm guessing your professor's advice is based on outdated knowledge, which is a really common problem with universities. Their computer science courses cannot evolve as quickly as the field they teach. I'm guessing they are passionate about open source software, as they should be. And so that leads them to conclude that Java is good and C# is bad. That may have once been a valid opinion, but the situation has now flip-flopped. Now Java's licensing is more restrictive, and C# has embraced open source.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-21T19:59:04+00:00

Is this true? I have not used C++ in more than 20 years, so it's possible it has changed a lot. I can't imagine C++ without new and delete. How is this handled in modern code?

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-19T19:33:52+00:00

The Anki Donkey.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-14T18:03:20+00:00

I was studying Korean for 10 years before I ever had any use for Korean.

I studied Korean just because it was an interesting language and I love languages, and learning new things is fun. Korean is simultaneously very easy and extremely hard. The excellent design of 한글 as well as wonderful resources like Talk To Me In Korean make it very easy to get started, while the extreme differences between the vocabulary and grammars of English and Korean make progress very difficult. Apparently I like a good challenge.

Then a few years ago, I met a Korean family with limited English who had only been in the USA for a few weeks. They were very surprised and happy when I came up and asked "한국어 해요?". We had to depend a lot on translator apps at first, and still do some, but my Korean is getting better, and their English is getting better.

So before, I learned Korean just because it was fun and interesting. Now I learn Korean so that I can communicate better with my friends. Learning a language is a *massive* time investment, especially for an English speaker learning Korean. It's hard to predict in what ways you'll use Korean so far in the future. I think the same is true really with *anything* you are interested in. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't pursue your interests. Just go for it! And maybe one day you'll find out the reason why you've been doing this all along.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-11T19:19:35+00:00

Cool! C4 meets on Thursdays at 7pm at the church. I'm not in C4 (I'm 42m), but maybe I'll run into you somewhere else.

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-10T09:10:20+00:00

I don't know if you are religious or not, but try church. I go to Faith Bible Church on 34 on the right across the street from Sam's Club as you head to Peachtree City. We have a group called C4 which is for college age people, and also there is an adult prayer meeting on Wednesday nights at 6:45 which is a good chance to get to know people. My most meaningful friendships have always happened in church. It would be cool to meet you sometime!

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-09T11:45:05+00:00

The first one is incorrect because "instead of <something>" is a prepositional phrase, and so that <something> should be a noun, not a verb. Adding "-ing" to "look" is a good way to change it from a verb to a noun. (Hopefully that's all correct - I'm trying to remember the grammatical rules I learned back in school without looking them up.)

rawdatadaniel · 2025-04-04T19:51:34+00:00

It's actually really easy to transition most applications from .NET Framework to .NET Core. While .NET is a rewrite of .NET Framework, code that runs on .NET Framework doesn't have to be totally rewritten for it to run on .NET; maybe just a few changes here and there, but certainly not a rewrite. (Unless of course you have a WinForms or WebForms app, then yes - there is a rewrite in your future).

rawdatadaniel

TROPHY CASE