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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I don't really mind them all that much. The communities are easily blocked if you don't like the particular type of content.

    Despite the general cesspool that Reddit has become, it still has some good content within many of the smaller subs that are less affected by bots and politics. If I can get some of that content without giving Reddit an ounce of traffic, it's fine by me.

    That said, I'm also the type of Lemmy user who frequently scrolls through every post and runs out of new posts. My app marks every post as "read" when I scroll past it and often I clear the whole "top today" list. I don't read every post though. Anyways, I appreciate any way to get more context on Lemmy.

  • It's nothing dystopian like you think. Basically just a variation on camera sensors:

    [...] bio-inspired cameras that capture the world more like the human eye does. These are called dynamic vision sensors, and they work like motion detectors for each pixel. They only “wake up” and send information when something changes in the scene, rather than constantly streaming data like a regular camera.

    These bio-inspired cameras are also highly energy efficient, using less than 1% of the power of normal cameras.

  • Heheh

    I love doing little edits like this:

  • Took a quick look at the free tier,

    • 3 users
    • 100 devices
    • Basically all tailscale features

    That seems pretty reasonable to me. Main account and two accounts to share. With just friends and family, I doubt most people will reach the 100 device limit.

  • I'm guessing they made a bet?

    If she wins, she eats his soul (or whatever she does), but if she loses, she has to go back into the TV.

  • Everyone arguing over DVD players or ripping discs and I'm like "Ooooo! M.A.S.H. collection!"

  • TL;DR from Wikipedia: In photon upconversion, two or more incident photons of relatively low energy are absorbed and converted into one emitted photon with higher energy.

    Basically photons are combined into a photon that is nearer in wavelength to visible light.

  • To be fair, this project looks to be from 2020, two years before Twitter was sold off.

  • Yup. Best solution I've heard of for stuff like this out climbing in the drier is to scare the ever living daylight out of them (without doing any actual harm).

    In this scenario, I would "trap" their arm with something like a notebook, make a loud racket in the fridge, and maybe even shake the door a bunch.

    For something like a clothes drier, I would slap the machine a lot and shake it all about.

    Basically, scare them enough that they lose all desire to do it again. Sucks to have to do it, but it's not like you can sit them down and have a chat about the dangers of machines....

  • Full image:

  • I'll give it a look. I'm still in the early stages of the project, so it'll be a bit before I get to the point where I work on the database side of things.

  • After reading some of the other comments, I'm definitely going to separate the systems. I'll use something like json or yaml as the output for the raw scraped data, and some sort of database for the final program.

  • That's an interesting read. I'll definitely give json a try too.

  • Glad I could brighten up your day!

  • That's good to know.

  • WhAt'S a CoMpUtEr?

  • Gonna be honest, I'll need to research a bit more what validating against a schema is, but I get the general idea, and I like it.

    For initial testing and prototypes, I probably won't worry about validation, but once I get to the point of refining the system, validation like that would be a good idea.

  • One concern I'm seeing from other comments is that I may have more data than SQLite is ideal for. I have thousands of stories (My estimate is between 10 and 40 thousand), and many of the stories can be several pages long.

  • Programming @programming.dev

    YAML, SQL, or something else? Looking for recommendations for making a database of stories.