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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)V
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8
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192
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • This line:

     
        
    ${pkgs.coreutils}/run/current-system/sw/bin/reboot
    
    
      

    is incorrect, as you've mixed a package path with an absolute path. Additionally, on my system at least, reboot is a part of pkgs.systemd and not pkgs.coreutils.

    So this should work:

     
        
    ${pkgs.systemd}/bin/reboot
    
      

    Or, since systemd is always installed on NixOS systems, you can use the absolute wrapper path:

     
        
    /run/current-system/sw/bin/reboot
    
      
  • You could use tailscale or netbird. Alternatively, you can use a dynamic DNS provider which usually provide free subdomains, if you don't want to pay for a domain. And even with all of that, Jellyfin doesn't require HTTPS, although there may be clients that do (make sure you're behind a VPN in this case).

  • RPCS3 is similarly awkward to read and spell.

    And ncmpcpp, which makes sense as it's about 2 or 3 different forks from the original so the name got increasingly out of hand.

  • I'll add that spending some time on weight training to help strengthen the body in general may help reduce your injury risk, and is a good idea for general health in any case.

  • The way I handle it is with a Garmin watch using GadgetBridge, with the HRM in turn synced to the watch. No cloud connection is needed (and indeed, I've revoked consent to any data upload).

    Of course, this costs additional money since you need a supported GadgetBridge watch. There does look to be initial Polar H10 support if you're willing to switch to a different HRM, which would be cheaper than getting a watch, although that may be worth it for the additional data etc.

  • I had a quick look and the AI features that are added:

    • LLM driven tagging suggestions
    • Remote OCR (Azure AI)

    They do look to be optional at least. I'd probably be a bit more concerned if the code was largely written with LLMs, given the large number of commits in what looks to be only a few months.

  • Effective as of the end of this sentence. This sentence I'm speaking right now. Period.

  • Nope, but I hope this pans out. I've been using Sway for a few years, and while I don't mind it, I've always preferred XMonad's window management and configurability. exwm outside of X11 would also be nice.

  • The newer GPU virtio stuff is all happening in Linux guests right now, but that is of course also not useful for the Windows gaming use case.

  • How old is it? Almost all relatively recent printers should support driverless network printing by now.

  • You need a quite old OS firmware version as well, so it's definitely not in the widely supported phase yet.

  • I suspect it's the same people that blindly copied stackoverflow code without understanding it. Which is likely where the LLMs are getting most of its answers from in the first place.

  • It's not even just the leaders, but also the voters. They keep getting harmed, over and over and over, while continuing to go back for more. I can only conclude they have a weird masochistic streak and get off on being hurt.

  • /c/beholdthemasterrace

  • Does it support heart rate reserve? If so, use that. Beyond that as long as your runs roughly feel like they should for each zone it's okay as it's not an exact science.

    EDIT: Reading your original question more carefully, high HR isn't really dangerous if you don't have an underlying health problem, it's just not an effective way to get faster if that's all you do. Most people gain improvements from a mix of short, high intensity interval sessions, and longer low intensity runs. The general rule is 80/20 in favour of "easy" runs in terms of distance, but this matters more for people who are doing very large volumes. Nevertheless, you should be doing a greater volume of slower runs in terms of distance over a given period.

    The reason is that people generally can't tolerate huge volumes at high intensity. Since high volume is a big part of improving fitness, a mix of the two intensities is important.

  • To begin with, make sure your max HR and zones are all reasonably correct. You say your max is 194, but it's not uncommon for the real max to be a decent amount higher than what you see in regular runs, unless you truly pushed yourself the absolute limit.

    I'd use lactate threshold heart rate to calculate your zones, if your hardware/software supports it. Prefer a proper strap over a watch as well if possible.

    Beyond that, you're just going to have to run slower than what you are used to, to stay in the lower zones. Try to do it with good technique and reasonably high cadence. If you can't run slow enough, throw in some walking in between to get your HR down.

  • Right, but then we are back to the question of how these companies are supposed to make money. I suppose hardware manufacturers will be okay with this outcome but I'm not sure how these heavily inflated software companies will profit under a local first world. So we are back to the bubble deflating or bursting.

  • People will pay $10 a month for chat GPT to write their emails.

    They won't even pay that in many cases but instead rely on the free offerings. Expect those to go away altogether, to be heavily hamstring, or to become absolutely riddled with advertisements.

  • Linux @programming.dev

    Sway 1.12 Released With HDR Support On Vulkan Renderer, New Protocols

    www.phoronix.com /news/Sway-1.12-Released
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    I saved a doomed Windows laptop by embracing Linux

    www.theverge.com /tech/905946/windows-11-forced-obsolescence-linux-thinkpad
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Council scraps four-day work week plan after backlash from business sector

    www.abc.net.au /news/2026-02-18/launceston-council-scraps-4-day-work-week-after-backlash/106358434
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Without stronger privacy laws, Australians are guinea pigs in a real-time dystopian AI experiment | Peter Lewis

    www.theguardian.com /commentisfree/2026/feb/11/privacy-laws-australia-guinea-pigs-ai-experiment
  • Technology @lemmy.world

    How I Reversed Amazon's Kindle Web Obfuscation Because Their App Sucked

    blog.pixelmelt.dev /kindle-web-drm/
  • Linux @programming.dev

    Intel's Open-Source Strategy Is Changing At Odds With The Ethos Of Open-Source

    www.phoronix.com /review/intel-open-source-2025
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    KVM Virtualization Sees Several Exciting Improvements For AMD & Intel In Linux 6.18

    www.phoronix.com /news/Linux-6.18-KVM
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    Mesa 25.2 RADV Driver Merges Support For AV1 Vulkan Video Encode

    www.phoronix.com /news/RADV-Merges-AV1-Encode