they/them

A backend developer mainly using Rust, though I’ve been messing around with JVM languages as of late. I play lots of video games too :)

Mastodon: @azzydev@tech.lgbt Matrix: @azzydev:hackliberty.org

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 13th, 2023

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  • I don’t mean transfer to the air, I mean radiating heat!

    When you have a hot object, in space or in an atmosphere, you can see it on infrared cameras because it’s releasing that energy as infrared light.

    Some materials are better at releasing their heat energy as infrared light than others, and having large panels of such a material gives lots of surface area to radiate that energy into space as infrared radiation. The heat transfer to any thin atmosphere found at that kind of altitude would be negligible.

    As for heating up in the dark, you could just have a swarm of these that shut down if they’re in the dark, and make sure you have at least a few running at all times.

    As for maintenance, I agree. It’s why undersea data centers haven’t really taken off, because it’s very hard to get people down there to take care of things.







  • Azzy@beehaw.orgtoPrivacy@lemmy.mlWhat browser do yall use?
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    2 years ago

    for something similar to edge, i’d recommend ungoogled chromium. it strips out all of the google garbage. the setup takes a bit of time to get extensions installed, but it’s smooth sailing after that.

    if you’re wanting something new, there are many privacy-oriented forks of firefox that can get the job done. one of the common ones is librewolf, but i honestly just stick to normal firefox with ublock origin, container tabs, and noscript.

    edit: if anything i said is wrong, please correct me 🙏








  • Well, firefox used to have support for gopher, but maintaining it was too much work and support was removed in firefox 4.0. Even now, with it gopher and gemini being the most popular they’ve ever been, neither of them have built-in support from any major web browser.

    Also, it’s not that the creators don’t want people using it, that’s not what I meant. It’s just that they didn’t expect the level of adoption they currently have.


  • Azzy@beehaw.orgtoAsklemmy@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    2 years ago

    because the point is not broad adoption, the point is not what features it supports, the point is the features that it doesn’t. It can’t track you, it can’t advertise to you (effectively), it’s meant to replicate that pre-corporate-enshittification feeling the WWW once had. The creators never imagined it would get as big as it even currently is.