@hi best intro in a while!

@hi Welcome!

@hi welcome!

• ui is just not responding
• cut button doesn't work
• rebooted
• now it works... sometimes

@hi having gone back and forth a few times from stock android > iphone > calyxos/lineage > iphone again...

no it's not you, unfortunately. i wish the open source phone was calmer and more pleasant to use but it's just not.

phone bad!

@chockenberry Kids these days. Sheesh.

@drj I've known/used the first two for a long while, but the 3rd one is not only new to me.

The man-page mentions nothing about :script, and the source-code are pretty lacking/opaque in what it does. I can't seem to get it to do anything useful (it seems to take a filename and dump it, then put your shell-prompt in the text?)

What does your book suggest that it's supposed to do?

@justine I prefer nvi2 on FreeBSD to vim, it's simpler and more responsive I think. It gets some getting used to though, things like undo are u followed by . to undo more, then you can press u again followed by . to redo a couple times.

One of the cool things is even if you go back
I bet you will have a lot more of the vi
primitives in your fingers.
Like you can learn ALL of vi.
You can't say that about emacs or vim.

@mrmasterkeyboard There's a discussion on misc@ about this type of commits https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=177507171827044&w=2

@trashheap currently option 3 as no one is working on option 4 (stay on the last slop free version of software XY)

It's always fun to observe how behavior changes even in the smallest ways with the tools you are using.
My phone used to automatically turn off the music and switch to the phone when someone called (sometimes leading to unwanted results). Now actively have to pause the music on the iPod when someone calls in. I get a lot of satisfaction from the clicky tactile feeling of pressing an actual button where I can be certain that it does exactly what it should.

@hi haha… you funny. :)))

@hi

It's been a while, but I tried to knock out housework with them around. That helped them see that the house didn't magically clean itself nor did meals magically appear while they napped. That left their nap time¹ for me to do work-/hobby-related things.

Additionally, we don't watch much TV (no streaming services, just the occasional DVD from the library), so that frees up a fair bit of time after they go to bed.

Finally, we also later enrolled them in preschool (we opted for 2days/wk when they were 2, 3days/wk when they were 3, etc) which also availed a few hours for work/hobbies.

⸻
¹ this later morphed into "Quiet Rest Time" where they had to spend 60–90min in their room doing something quiet—read, nap, play with toys, whatever as long as it was quiet…at 11 and 16, they still do this on weekends, and it helps with *everybody's* sanity 😆

@hi around 5 AM on saturday and sunday morning before they wake up. Im a morning person so it works out and then maybe 1 day a week after bedtime. But that doesnt happen that often because Im tired.

@spiralganglion we should pool our resources to solve this. My contribution is: the password is not "gruntfuttock".

@spiralganglion so cool! nice that you encrypted it paragraph by parapagh.

we kinda can see the shape of text instead of just pure chaos

@spiralganglion I would *love* the code you wrote for this ... I was thinking of doing something similar !! but not sure how to do it

@hi not sure if built in Europe, but the Kia EV3 seems good. Our neighbour has one and has been raving about it.

@hi not the most affordable but a Renault Kangoo or a Citroen Berlingo might fit your needs

Would I then hw=blockcpu=L
To enable smt ??

Thanks in advance and apologies if I'm misunderstanding this.

@brynet are power-savings roughly inverse-proportional to the speed, so if one wanted to maximize battery-life, one might set the sysctl to SPE and only get L CPUs?

And a piece of me is curious what happens if I were to do something dumb like pass all the flags and block all the CPUs 😆

sysctl hw.blockcpu=LEPS

Mark Kettenis has added #OpenBSD/arm64 support for the new hw.blockcpu sysctl, classifying CPU types based on device-tree and ACPI CPPC information.

kettenis@ modified src/sys/arch/arm64/*: Add hw.blockcpu support for arm64. Here we classify CPU cores based on their "capacity". This a concept borrowed from the device tree standard that indicates the nominal performance of a CPU core. For ACPI machines we use similar information from ACPI's Collaborative Processor Performance Control (CPPC). If performance is less than 30% of the fastest cores in the same we classify them as L. Between 30% and 80% we classify them as E.
And above 80% we classify them as P. The CPU capacity is communicated to userland though kstat(4).

ok deraadt@, jca@

In addition to using kstat(1) on your machines, kettenis@ tested the following machines:

• Lenovo x13s (Snapdragon 8c): Cortex-A78C -> E + Cortex-X1C -> P
• Rock 5B (Rockchip RK3588): Cortex-A55 -> E + Cortex-A76 -> P
• Apple Mac mini (M2 Pro): Blizzard -> E + Avalanche -> P
• Radxa Orion O6 (Cix CD8180): Cortex-A520 -> L + Cortex-A720 -> P

@eniko i'm afraid to check.

@eniko i'm surviving

@eniko I hope the backrooms movie comes out before ww3

@hi There are many fanless cases if you care to build your own, look at quietpc.com for inspiration:

https://www.quietpc.com/systemchooser?quietness=fanless&fanless=selected

They are UK based, so you will get hit with taxes if you let them build it for you, but they use standard components that you can source yourself.

https://pcpartpicker.com/ is also helpful to make sure everything fit together.

@hi @dotpk Can't speak for the Nimbus, but the Incus I've been using as my home server for the past almost seven years has been amazing.

@flaki yay! Do you have an overview of your setup written down somewhere? Would be interesting

\o/

@trashheap they forgot to update the difference section "GitHub holds the portable tmux version. There are a few minor differences, mostly for portability." They shall be more soon…

(T_T)

i really hope that slop doesn't make its way into #openbsd's base. lately it feels like i'd have to fork everything i care about...

@trashheap Should any tool, or anything, that helped in in some way produce the code get attribution? Currently it seems like people are giving the company/product free advertising.

# dd if=u-boot.bin.sd.bin of=/dev/rsd2c bs=512 skip=1 seek=1
# dd if=u-boot.bin.sd.bin of=/dev/rsd2c bs=1 count=444

I'm at 10 computers within arms reach if I'm sitting at my desk at home and I need validation that that's not abnormal.

So far it's not looking good.

@jp Four cellphones, three SDRs, two Pis, a couple of HackRFs (more SDRs?), two laptops, a Sony Vita, a Nintendo 3DS... probably a couple of other things under the piles that I've forgotten about. I may have a problem.

@jp are we counting the computers inside the computers?

@mntmn Good luck with the bringup! Very much looking forward to this one :)

@mntmn
Neat, is that a compute module socket like the Jetson or Turing Pi 2?

@gosha happy birthday!!!!!

@gosha Beautiful, and adorable! Happy birthday! 🥳

Thank you, everyone! I had a lovely day!

adding the spells to my stupid UNIX grimoire
should be ready to #TuMFatigTuesday.

@trashheap do you say all code generated with AI is slop, or only certain code?

@justine

I've recently joined team #nvi too!

@r1w1s1 wrote this, which I found really helpful:

http://www.slackware.com/~r1w1s1/nvi.html

@CyReVolt @jrsharp Hey, neat! Is the D1 code in the main tree? I have a Mango Pi, based on the same chip, which has been on my todo list for some time now.