"Billionaires spent just as much trying to defeat #Mamdani than if they just paid their taxes"
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"Billionaires spent just as much trying to defeat #Mamdani than if they just paid their taxes"
Yeah because it's not just about the money. It's about the misery. Misery makes for obedient workers. Can't have people walking around with pocket change because the bus is free, and a clear head because their kids are well taken care of. Who's working an extra twenty hours a week in those conditions?
#Capitalism is built on capital but it thrives on misery.
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@Uilebheist non lo Ăš
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@sjvn oh! We're at the same event!
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@mwl@io.mwl.ioâs post made me revisit RCS in a very small role: a safety net for individual files.
Paired with nvi, a tiny wrapper lets me snapshot configs before risky edits. Simple, local, no magic.
Example wrapper Iâm using:
#!/bin/sh
#
# safeedit â RCS-backed safe editing with nvi
#
set -e
if [ $# -ne 1 ]; then
echo "usage: safeedit <file>" >&2
exit 1
fi
FILE="$1"
if [ ! -f "$FILE" ]; then
echo "safeedit: file not found: $FILE" >&2
exit 1
fi
DIR=$(dirname "$FILE")
BASE=$(basename "$FILE")
RCS_DIR="$DIR/RCS"
RCS_FILE="$RCS_DIR/$BASE,v"
mkdir -p "$RCS_DIR"
chmod 700 "$RCS_DIR"
if [ ! -f "$RCS_FILE" ]; then
ci -l "$FILE"
else
ci -u "$FILE" || true
co -l "$FILE"
fi
exec nvi "$FILE"
nvi protects the session; RCS protects the decision.
Original post by @mwl@snac.bsd.cafe: https://io.mwl.io/@mwl/115814245521209100
#nvi #RCS #Unix #SysAdmin #ConfigManagement
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@lasolitaLaura_ Mannaggia, non ho camomilla in casa.
Provo omettendo la camomilla, tanto non credo che sia un ingrediente essenziale.
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Happy New Year!
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Bringing A Yagi Antenna to 915MHz LoRa
If youâre a regular reader of Hackaday, you may have noticed a certain fondness for Meshtastic devices, and the LoRa protocol more generally. LoRa is a great, low-power radio communications standards, but sometimes the antennas you get with the modules can leave you wanting more. Thatâs why [Chris Prioli] at the Gloucester County Amateur Radio Club in the great state of New Jersey have got a Yagi antenna for North Americaâs 915 MHz LoRa band.
Right out the gate, their article links to one of ours, where [tastes_the_code] builds a Yagi antenna for the European 868 MHz LoRa. Like [tastes_the_code], the radio club found [Chris]âs antenna gives much better reception than what came with the LoRa module. Looking out their window, instead of two Metastatic nodes with a stock antenna, one club member is now connecting to two hundred.
A simulation of the radiation pattern. Looks like a Yagi, alright.
Now, the Yagi is directional, so you only get that boost pointed down the axis of the antenna, but at least in simulation they estimate a 7.7 dB front-to-back gain vs under 3 dB for an omnidirectional antenna. Not bad, for a simple 3D print and some stiff wire!If you donât want to re-invent the wheel again, check out the GCARCâs GitHub for files if youâre in North America. If youâre in Europe, check out [taste_the_code]âs build from last year. Of course whatever band youâre operating in, Yagi isnât your only roll-your-own option for a LoRa antenna.
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âA tutti noi, per Dio!
A noi!
A Dom e ai privilegi della gioventĂč!
A quello che siamo, a quello che eravamo...â
Mr Burnesâe a quello che saremoâŠâ
PiselloneChe sia un bellissimo 2026
