Interesting thought [WayBack] In windows, can I redirect stdout to a (named) pipe in command line? – Super User.
The only problem seems to be a good way of creating/removing those pipes.
–jeroen
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/14
Interesting thought [WayBack] In windows, can I redirect stdout to a (named) pipe in command line? – Super User.
The only problem seems to be a good way of creating/removing those pipes.
–jeroen
Posted in Batch-Files, Development, Power User, Scripting, Software Development, Windows | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/14
The TCP BBR congestion control algorithm was introduced in September 2016 and became available in Linux kernel 4.9 in July 2017 after being in the news for a good 5 months (see links below). It strives for better bandwidth use and lowering latency on big data pipes.
This post is a reminder myself to see how widespread that is on recent distributions for both end-user and server systems.
Via:
“The 4.10 kernel will also become the LTS Rolling Kernel in 16.04 LTS” coming with 16.04.3 in August
So, not such a long wait after all. :-)
–jeroen
Posted in Network-and-equipment, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/14
Two videos that show how to cut open the E46 diamond shaped car key to replace the battery are below.
Far cheaper than a ~ EUR 200 replacement key: [Archive.is] what did you pay for your E46 diamond key replacement? – E46Fanatics
Parts needed:
Tools needed:
Related Related: door lock and key problems; FM Antenna problems
–jeroen
Posted in cars, E46 320i touring, LifeHacker, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/11
For a long time, sites have been able to add themselves to the search engine list in Google Chrome.
The last one is my own, but hundreds of them are not.
I never noticed this until I needed to add some custom search engine strings to the list and found the UI is obnoxiously slow when there are hundreds of entries in that list.
It’s like the cookies editor: the editing speed decreases exponentially with the number of entries in that list.
The feature is called Tab to Search, apparently is intentional, based on the OpenSearch standard and well documented:
Many people dislike it though:
There are various ways around it documented in the last link.
This is the one I liked best: [WayBack] Don’t add custom search engines – Chrome Web Store.
Via: [WayBack] Google Chrome: Remove all ‘Other Search Engines’ – Super User who also pointed me to the script below the signature ([WayBack] Remove chrome “other search engines” · GitHub), which likely needs this change:
Just in case you are trying to use this with the (keep) mechanism, I think that the engine.modelIndex can get muddled if you do not refresh between runs of this script, possibly deleting engines you wish to keep. UPDATE: if you reverse sort by modelIndex, this problem is obviated.
Add
val.others.sort(function (a, b) { return b.modelIndex - a.modelIndex; });just after the
.then.
–jeroen
Posted in Chrome, Google, GoogleSearch, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/11
Interesting post which links to an on-line overview of the current latencies:
Does anybody know about similar information about other big cloud providers like Amazon and Azure?
–jeroen
Posted in Cloud, GCP Google Cloud Platform, Infrastructure, Internet, Power User, SpeedTest | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/10
A search for empty “Reference.cs” – Google Search seems to indicate this happens with referenced types that – despite turning off that option – from the Visual Studio 2017 IDE sometimes results in an empty Reference.cs.
My solution: import in an empty project, then move the reference to the existing project and add it.
[WayBack] c# – Sometimes adding a WCF Service Reference generates an empty reference.cs – Stack Overflow
–jeroen
Posted in .NET, C#, Development, Software Development, Visual Studio 2015, Visual Studio 2017, Visual Studio and tools | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/01/10

Using OpenSuSE Tumbleweed E20 on Raspberry Pi 3: accessing the enlightenment desktop over VNC after automatic logon I wanted to buy an on-line read-only diary to help my mentally retarded brother see what his next few days are going to be like.
He increasingly has difficulty handling a paper agenda and has an agenda with 30 minute blocks like [Archive.is] bol.com | Bureau Agenda 2017 – 1 dag per Pagina | 0041560163422 | Boeken (and the [Archive.is] picture on the right), but actually he needs 15 minute blocks during some portions of the day.
We call that kind “bureau agenda” which I think translates well into “desk diary”.
They were quite different from the agendas I used to have at school (:
[WayBack] [Zonder titel] Rijam agenda 1983/84 verzamelen? Stripcatalogus op Catawiki
For most school mates, they were more like this:
Had je een O’Neill of ging je voor De Familie Doorzon? De oude agenda’s uit je middelbare schooltijd zijn de verpersoonlijking van je eigen puber-ik. Afgelopen weekend startte in het Nationaal Onderwijsmuseum in Dordrecht de toffe tentoonstelling Grow Up over die vuistdikke, volgeplakte agenda’s.
Anyway, some ideas I initially had are below.
This is what I actually did:
iframe as per [Archive.is] Boyden, Mark – Embedding Google Calendars – Programming – Content andiframe heights as when you specify 100% it will shrink to the height of the content. For full screen height, the 100vh (ViewportHeight) seems to do the trick as per [WayBack] javascript – Full-screen iframe with a height of 100% – Stack Overflow and [WayBack] CSS Values and Units Module Level 3: Viewport-percentage lengths: the vw, vh, vmin, vmax unitsTwo things for the future:
Raspberry based:
mode, wkst, etc).Chromecast based:
–jeroen
Posted in Development, Google, GoogleCalendar, Hardware Development, JavaScript/ECMAScript, JSFiddle, LifeHacker, Power User, Raspberry Pi, Scripting, Software Development | 2 Comments »
penguin020 commented on Dec 22, 2017 •