Nope just the regular ones. They just have mini pcie WiFi inside that can reportedly be swapped out.
December 15, 2025 at 1:48 AM
Nope just the regular ones. They just have mini pcie WiFi inside that can reportedly be swapped out.
I have a couple I’d like to get rid of just sitting around. I ended up getting an n150 mini pc and the lower power usage pays for itself over like a year and it’s a lot more powerful too. But if you want the 5070 still lmk! I hate seeing electronics go to waste.
December 14, 2025 at 7:18 PM
I have a couple I’d like to get rid of just sitting around. I ended up getting an n150 mini pc and the lower power usage pays for itself over like a year and it’s a lot more powerful too. But if you want the 5070 still lmk! I hate seeing electronics go to waste.
His book is one of my favorites
Domain Modeling Made Functional
Use domain-driven design to effectively model your business domain, and implement that model with F#.
pragprog.com
December 13, 2025 at 3:58 PM
His book is one of my favorites
Just tried something with pwsh and it worked well. Instead of using curl and piping into jq with a filter which it seems to be really bad at. It got to the answer I was looking for without any prompting by using the builtin functionality Where-Object. I'm sure it would work better with a skill!
December 8, 2025 at 11:21 PM
Just tried something with pwsh and it worked well. Instead of using curl and piping into jq with a filter which it seems to be really bad at. It got to the answer I was looking for without any prompting by using the builtin functionality Where-Object. I'm sure it would work better with a skill!
This is what I mean: ctrl-z to bg, fg to bring back, jobs to list, etc. I know there’s some options but everything had more friction than I had remaining curiosity 🤓
github.com/PowerShell/P...
github.com/PowerShell/P...
Support for Ctrl+Z · Issue #3229 · PowerShell/PowerShell
This is strongly tied to #716, but we want to make sure these have independent work items. Steps to reproduce Open PowerShell on Linux/macOS Hit Ctrl+Z Expected behavior Current running process is ...
github.com
December 8, 2025 at 1:15 AM
This is what I mean: ctrl-z to bg, fg to bring back, jobs to list, etc. I know there’s some options but everything had more friction than I had remaining curiosity 🤓
github.com/PowerShell/P...
github.com/PowerShell/P...
I daily drove it for a while but moved away because its lack of job control features. But it’s a cool shell and there’s other efforts to dupe its behavior mostly I feel it’s had for a decade. None of the limitations would hurt CC though. However there’s lots of Bash-specific system prompting in CC.
December 8, 2025 at 12:14 AM
I daily drove it for a while but moved away because its lack of job control features. But it’s a cool shell and there’s other efforts to dupe its behavior mostly I feel it’s had for a decade. None of the limitations would hurt CC though. However there’s lots of Bash-specific system prompting in CC.
Ok Mister while I’ve got you, explain why function/cmdlet parameters are done “like that” instead of most other modern languages. Why define them with param statement in the function body?
December 7, 2025 at 10:17 PM
Ok Mister while I’ve got you, explain why function/cmdlet parameters are done “like that” instead of most other modern languages. Why define them with param statement in the function body?
Language extensions. Put out a new revision if you want to offer new features, every project shouldn’t be a snowflake of extensions. Regularly commit to a solid set of features everyone can use.
December 6, 2025 at 10:19 PM
Language extensions. Put out a new revision if you want to offer new features, every project shouldn’t be a snowflake of extensions. Regularly commit to a solid set of features everyone can use.
I wonder how well it would do forcing everything through powershell. It seems pretty verbose but is a widely used tool for working in the shell in a structured way. And no odd escaping things that I can recall
December 6, 2025 at 10:08 PM
I wonder how well it would do forcing everything through powershell. It seems pretty verbose but is a widely used tool for working in the shell in a structured way. And no odd escaping things that I can recall
I want to but still finishing BF
November 1, 2025 at 8:52 PM
I want to but still finishing BF
One of my favorite videos on YouTube. Dunno what it is exactly but I like watching it regularly. It’s like a time machine to another timeline where the towers didn’t fall
October 14, 2025 at 4:35 PM
One of my favorite videos on YouTube. Dunno what it is exactly but I like watching it regularly. It’s like a time machine to another timeline where the towers didn’t fall
Ctl-Alt-SysRq REISUB will do the trick
October 12, 2025 at 2:37 PM
Ctl-Alt-SysRq REISUB will do the trick
Is this a new addition to the museum? Looks super cool
August 31, 2025 at 10:06 PM
Is this a new addition to the museum? Looks super cool
A lot of stuff looks the same so it can be a surprise and easier choice. It’s fairly inexpensive too so if you don’t like, not a huge loss and roll again when the cart comes back by. That’s how I tried chicken feet
August 31, 2025 at 8:36 PM
A lot of stuff looks the same so it can be a surprise and easier choice. It’s fairly inexpensive too so if you don’t like, not a huge loss and roll again when the cart comes back by. That’s how I tried chicken feet
It’s great buddy, they roll a cart around and you just pick what looks good.
August 31, 2025 at 8:14 PM
It’s great buddy, they roll a cart around and you just pick what looks good.
One thing that’s a drag is if you want a plugin that isn’t included you have to rebuild the whole binary from scratch where with Apache and nginx you can just drop in a shared object and rock out. But they have a lot of tooling designed to make that easy. And like you say plugins are memory safe too
August 30, 2025 at 9:54 PM
One thing that’s a drag is if you want a plugin that isn’t included you have to rebuild the whole binary from scratch where with Apache and nginx you can just drop in a shared object and rock out. But they have a lot of tooling designed to make that easy. And like you say plugins are memory safe too
As a long time nginx user I switched over to caddy this year and never looked back. The auto ssl feature makes it all worth it. It has other nice features and extensibility as well.
August 26, 2025 at 9:38 PM
As a long time nginx user I switched over to caddy this year and never looked back. The auto ssl feature makes it all worth it. It has other nice features and extensibility as well.
Oh wow I haven’t thought of them in 15+ years. I think I did a job off there before moving on to “elance”
August 12, 2025 at 5:01 AM
Oh wow I haven’t thought of them in 15+ years. I think I did a job off there before moving on to “elance”
What are you looking forward to in there?
August 11, 2025 at 5:34 PM
What are you looking forward to in there?
Interesting, ours is in September because it’s too cold at the usual time. Makes sense theirs is even sooner
August 2, 2025 at 8:26 PM
Interesting, ours is in September because it’s too cold at the usual time. Makes sense theirs is even sooner
It’s a great device (Apple tv). I’m waiting to upgrade mine I’ve had for like 5 years because they’re supposed to be launching an new one. But it still works well after all these years. I got tailscale running on it as an exit node too so I can get at my HD HomeRun if I need to tune in on the go
July 15, 2025 at 3:32 AM
It’s a great device (Apple tv). I’m waiting to upgrade mine I’ve had for like 5 years because they’re supposed to be launching an new one. But it still works well after all these years. I got tailscale running on it as an exit node too so I can get at my HD HomeRun if I need to tune in on the go