karpintero @ karpintero @lemmy.world

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Anyone adjusting their strategy given the recent volatility and ongoing uncertainty? Mostly staying the course over the long run but interested in capital preservation in the event the economy starts to spiral. Curious what others are doing.

Nice, looks like great weather

Amazing shot. Big fan of these layered landscape photos, feels like a painting

Yorushika - Thought Crime

A close second would be Tony Rice - Church Street Blues

Had the same predicament as Chuck here when setting up shop. Built the top on the ground and put it on saw horses..now you have a temporary workbench to use while making the base.

Thanks, the article piqued my interest and after hearing all this I might have to check it out.

Same here. Another math-centric channel that's super interesting is Numberphile. Binged a lot of those

Lower. It caught their attention because a science fiction author had come up with upper bound, which the article notes was also bizarre.

Houston had just learned that Australian science fiction author Greg Egan had found a new maximum length for the shortest superpermutations

Some interesting bits from the article:

Anon is credited as the first author in the paper

Computers are able to calculate superpermutations for n = 4 and n = 5 but not for anything beyond that.

Since the series in question has 14 episodes, it would take 93,884,313,611 episodes to see all possible combinations. Or roughly 4 million years of non-stop viewing.

He's more of a meat popsicle

Played some acoustic guitar and started to wire up one of my bonsai trees (Japanese red maple).

Hoping to get some time in the shop today to work on a CNC enclosure so I don't get dust everywhere during a carve.

A bit curious about the 5 sub panels. Did you just need a lot of separate circuits? Is the main 200A? Good luck getting to the bottom of it.

The cafe offers both methods using the same bean of the day so that leads me to believe it's the process.

I think it's due to the slightly more active extraction of dripping water but I don't want to pretend like I fully know so I'll defer to what I've read online.

There's a cafe I go to that has a tower and I find Kyoto cold brew tastes better (notes are more prominent) and is noticeably smoother than regular cold brew.

You could argue it's marginal, but the same could be said for spending thousands on grinders and espresso machines versus a $100 machine and $20 grinder. Everyone's going to value their workflow differently.

I'm a fan of Kyoto cold brew and am thinking of getting a tower so I can brew it at home in the summer.

But I also just got a lever espresso machine so that'll probably keep me busy for a while.

One terrible combo is infinite scroll plus links in the footer (Bing does this, if you needed another reason not to use that site). I think pagination is generally a better pattern, since you can link to a specific page.

Also lack of back button functionality and having your state reset on refresh are also pet peeves.

Hyped for this. Hope the music is just as good

Thanks for this. I'm using mainly Firefox to support alternatives to webkit/blink based browsers but the new ToU makes me a bit apprehensive about the direction they're going.

I also had been test driving Falkon from KDE but will look into these as well.

I can dig it. For me it's similar to seeing physical products described as "handcrafted" to denote quality versus something mass produced. A lot of indie devs pour enormous amounts of time and energy into animation, scripts, music, etc. that a derivative gen AI would just spit out in seconds.

Let's also get rid of golf courses in arid deserts in the midst of droughts