I recommend them to everyone who asks me about backups.
The utter simplicity of just having ssh and zfs as a service is killer! I can connect anything I want to it to back however I like.
And it just works.
That makes me think they are artificially inflating prices so that when the insurance company negotiats their discount, well, it might be the same as what I pay
https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/2020_2024_modely/en_us/GU...
> Not all Model Y vehicles are equipped with a manual release for the rear doors.
How is that even allowed?
If I'm building something that allows my customers to do X, then yes I will own the software that allows my customers to do X. Makes sense.
> They’ll craft artisanal monitoring solutions while their actual business logic—the thing customers pay for—runs on someone else’s computer.
So instead I should build an artisanal hosting solution on my own hardware that I purchase and maintain? I could drop proxmox on them and go from there, or K8s, or even just bare metal and systemd scripts.
But my business isn't about any of those things, its about X. How does owning and running my own hardware get me closer to delivering on X?
I’m probably just holding it wrong.
I have a hard time getting into games anymore, but hollow knight was one that actually kept my attention enough to finish. Super great game!
Not sure why Lit showed up on the front page tonight :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45107388
I assume someone else looked it up and liked it enough to submit it.
> Zero setup
> Direct to gameplay
> Distraction-free gaming
> Use SD cards or other external media as carts
The 90s gaming console experience was:
1. Grab your game cartridge.
2. Insert cartridge into console.
3. Turn on console.
4. Play the game.
There are no steps between 3 and 4. The console booted directly into the game. It was fast and there was no messing with multimedia experience stuff (like Xbox or PS later introduced).
I have no experience with Kazeta but this is what I would expect from its homepage.
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ The 90s gaming console experience was:
1. Grab your game cartridge.
+1.5. Blow into the cartridge slot for some reason to make the game boot on the first try. But in reality you are slowly destroying the contacts and making the problem worse.
+
2. Insert cartridge into console.
3. Turn on console.
Fixed it.Honestly though, the experience of just turning it on and being in game was great. I had access to an NES and an SNES growing up and have a lot of great memories playing games with friends.
The link on the repo takes me to some site that wants me to “compile” papers for some reason.
Edit: nvm I found them hidden lower in the read me with a link to a different document.