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1000 results for “linux_mclinuxface”
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@linux_mclinuxface Methodology of TIOBE index is subject of controversy for the long time and the fact #Rust has great docs.rs as reference with own search engine may take away Rust's point as people simply search less. Add the fact there's a game called Rust that may steal search results in statistics.
On #RedMonk index #Pascal and #Perl are significantly lower. Rust retains the position.
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@linux_mclinuxface A followup. For very large, complex input, the streaming solution is vastly more efficient.
The following expression generates a 4-dimensional array of dimensions 100×100×100×10, i.e. 10 million elements. Each element is a nested array containing 4 integers: the coordinates to that cell.
Due to inefficiencies in the current alpha version of the serialisation format, this array serialises to a 124 MB data stream.
The
valkey:setobjfunction writes this array in serialised form to valkey. We can see that the entire operation takes 0.603 seconds (note that the actual numbers varies quite a bit, but this is a close enough average).time:runtime { c valkey:setobj "largeobj2" ⍮ ⍳100 100 100 10 }
Total time: 0.603Now, let's do the same, but explicitly encode the array to a byte array and store it using
valkey:set. This is pretty much identical to what happened before the blocked streaming was implemented:time:runtime { c valkey:set "largeobj2" ⍮ encoder:encode ⍳100 100 100 10 }
Total time: 0.659So in general, the streaming solution tends to be faster. That said, if I take the absolute best times I got for both, they were remarkably close (within 1 or 2 ms of 0.534, if I remember correctly)
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@linux_mclinuxface I never got any #Lego sets as a kid. However, I received #Construx and an #Erector set. In both cases, I built all of the things in the instructions, which is how I learned how the pieces interact. However, I later learned that some of the pieces in the Erector set fit with the Construx… So, from then on, I combined the two into lots of my own creations. I often wish I still had some of both to recreate the cool stuff I made as a kid.
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@linux_mclinuxface
just learned about dragonflyDB and keyDB.I'm not sure of how they differ. any info would help.
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@linux_mclinuxface Good point, sounds like a great video idea for Stefan from CNCKitchen 🙂
Cubic/Gyroid infill, with '(max) infill anchor length' set to 1000 (i.e. infinite - pretty much makes another perimeter and reduces useless slow retractions) should be plenty strong for many use cases.
I'll try it out as well.
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@linux_mclinuxface @HolisticNgineer
PLA molds, the silicone is soft and comes out easily. (These are pretty simple 2.5D shapes.)
I do have a vacuum chamber but didn’t use it for this. Smooth-In Oomoo is a simple 1:1 mixture by weight. Great for beginners!
Here’s an old post about it: http://rasterweb.net/raster/2018/08/12/water-bottle-repair/
#silicone #molding #3Dprinting #maker #making -
From my PoV, it's certainly a license that's preferable to that of BSD or MIT. There's a solid reasoning behind this HERE.
After all, even Tanenbaum himself was surprised to discover that MINIX is the most ubiquitous of all operating systems:
> "I guess that makes MINIX the most widely used computer operating system in the world, even more than Windows, Linux, or MacOS."
The SSPL being akin to that of the AGPL avoids that sort of dreadful situation, ensuring protections for the end users that not even the GPL affords them where #SaaS is concerned ;)
⛵
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@softinio @linux_mclinuxface Or you know, focus on the open standards rather than on the implementations.
As long as a network is controlled by a single implementation it will be at the liberty of whoever controls that single implementation.
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@villares @sheena @linux_mclinuxface Cute, you mentioned my #sdfCAD fork! 😀
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@villares @sheena @linux_mclinuxface Cute, you mentioned my #sdfCAD fork! 😀
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@villares @sheena @linux_mclinuxface Cute, you mentioned my #sdfCAD fork! 😀
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@villares @sheena @linux_mclinuxface Cute, you mentioned my #sdfCAD fork! 😀
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@villares @sheena @linux_mclinuxface Cute, you mentioned my #sdfCAD fork! 😀
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I want to do some screen-recording focused (personal) videos.
I've used #ScreenFlow at work and I'm pretty proficient with it. But it's also not amazing software and closed source. And I might want to do some stuff on Linux, not just MacOS.
I'd like to find something #OpenSource that fills the same niche. Anyone know of a #foss workflow or (better) an integrated application for doing screen capture focused video production?
(Ideally, needs to work both on Linux and MacOS)
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I want to do some screen-recording focused (personal) videos.
I've used #ScreenFlow at work and I'm pretty proficient with it. But it's also not amazing software and closed source. And I might want to do some stuff on Linux, not just MacOS.
I'd like to find something #OpenSource that fills the same niche. Anyone know of a #foss workflow or (better) an integrated application for doing screen capture focused video production?
(Ideally, needs to work both on Linux and MacOS)
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@michaelc It reminds me of this great session from #TXLF about the oldest peripheral with a driver in Linux. I think it was from 1909?
https://2024.texaslinuxfest.org/talks/the-oldest-linux-peripheral/
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I’m currently in León, Spain, making my way up to Stockholm for DIS2026 to talk about #Valkey.
My travel is truly trains, planes and automobiles: Train to Oviedo, Bus from Oviedo to OVD airport (40km from the train station 😑), layover in Frankfurt, Train from ARN to city centre and finally an Uber to my hotel in northern Stockholm.
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RE: https://fedi.copyleft.org/@bkuhn/116485542799811627
The #Blender situation is fascinating. Bradley highlights an important aspect of what's going on.
I think there is wide misunderstanding in how money has influence over #openSource projects. Make no mistake, given the source of the money here, people are rightfully concerned.
However, there is typically (but not always) good firewalls between money and governance (i.e. engineering).
It's possible to not take money at all (see #Valkey) but it's not easy to get lots of things done.
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Made a simple mod with #3dPrinting to my kids toy train.
He was desperate to have Daniel Tiger ride in this train. 10 minutes with #OpenSCAD and 20 minutes printing: ow Daniel can ride around in style.
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I made this satisfying #3dPrinting project a couple of weekends ago.
I have a pair of sleek Peugeot Isen salt/pepper grinders. They work great but definitely a frustration object trying to fill. The salt/pepper needs to go into the centre hole only and if anything gets into the outer channel, you have to pick it out.
So, I measured it up and spent 20 minutes in #OpenSCAD then 20 minutes on the printer for a perfect fit into the outer channel.
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Off to #kubecon / #kubeconeu in #Amsterdam. Mostly syncing with folks on #Valkey.
Anyone else?
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I’ve been off my #3dPrinting game. I had work travel, a shoulder injury, and started a new job so ability and free time has been very scarce.
But today, I’m changing over and the hot end of the #sv08 to a microswiss flow tech. The SOVOL nozzle system is definitely a weak point of this printer and the 1st party hardened steel was the worst “upgrade” I ever made to any printer.
Let’s see how ‘drop-in’ this new hot end is
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Woohoo! Another bit merged into #Valkey .
Timeline: I got super annoyed at something on Friday after lunch. A little needless barrier carried forward for years.
I thought about writing an issue but I looked at the code and thought "I can fix this."
First PR took about 30 mins, got feedback in an hour. Made the changes based on the feedback (~+20 minutes, once I got my bearings).
Then 6 reviews over the weekend and it was merged by 10am on Monday. Valkey 9.1 bound!
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I am so excited to **not** be heading to Las Vegas today for #reInvent.
I have to admit it’s a bit strange to not go after going every year since 2017 (well, 2020 was virtual) but my upcoming travel schedule would have meant 3 weeks of solid travel and that’s… not humane.
If you are going, check out how #Valkey is buying out the Taco Bell Cantina on Tuesday for a giant party 😏
https://community.linuxfoundation.org/events/details/lfhq-valkey-presents-house-of-valkey/
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So I’m having a bit of a #3dPrinting conundrum.
I swapped out my #SV08 nozzle assembly for the SOVOL hardened steel model. I’ve run hardened steel for years on other printer - just up the printing temp by 5c and go.
SOVOL recommends printing PLA at 245, which seems way hot. At that temp I’m getting charred spots but it is printing relatively normally. At the top end of the material (230c), the 0.6 line width is printing closer to 0.45mm, so massive under extrusion.
Thoughts?
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I think I’m going to break down and turn the heat back on. High today is 11c/51f in #yeg with no solar gain, so we’re down to 17c in the house.
Last few years I’ve turned off the furnace in mid March-ish and been able to coast on solar gain until September. Even days at -15c with sun made a net gain.
But these last few cool, dreary days means I’m breaking my streak after May long.
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Recently I've been modernizing my #SV06 .
It's been running Klipper on it a long time but I replaced the print head and I'm adding a high quality camera.
Why? It's quiet.
Like, I'm surprised it's even on it's so silent. I have a kid who sleeps 14 hrs a day and my other printers are loud enough to wake him up.
Recent printers have seemingly picked speed over volume. Some reviews include dB levels but I'd love to see a #3DPrinting review round up that puts sound the primary metric.
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Yesterday, one of my PLA prints started warping after the gantry level took a couple tries. This is unusual because my #SV08 is typically rock solid on the first layer.
“Oh well, bed is probably dirty” I thought.
This morning, I went to start a new print and noticed the bed looked odd.
I took the PEI sheet off and noticed that a 5mm magnet was stuck to the underside of the bed!
I’m amazed that it was able to auto level enough to have a semi-successful print.