Re: [dev] Simpler WiFi alternatives

2023-05-13 Thread Jeremy
On 05/13/23 10:55AM, NRK wrote: > On Fri, May 12, 2023 at 10:10:31PM +0200, Yan Doroshenko wrote: > > Hello everyone, > > > > I'd like to take a moment and thank everyone for an extremely polite, > > respectful and to the point discussion regarding the topic at hand. I was > > immensely pleased to

Re: [dev] organizing programs

2023-05-13 Thread NRK
On Fri, May 12, 2023 at 02:11:33PM -0400, LM wrote: > I'd be curious to know what tools other people use on the list to > handle organizational jobs such as time and task scheduling, todo > lists, habit tracking, displaying/printing calendars, etc. Any > recommendations? If you use more than one

Re: [dev] Simpler WiFi alternatives

2023-05-13 Thread Hiltjo Posthuma
On Sat, May 13, 2023 at 12:05:24AM -0700, Jeremy wrote: > On 05/13/23 10:55AM, NRK wrote: > > On Fri, May 12, 2023 at 10:10:31PM +0200, Yan Doroshenko wrote: > > > Hello everyone, > > > > > > I'd like to take a moment and thank everyone for an extremely polite, > > > respectful and to the point di

Re: [dev] Simpler WiFi alternatives

2023-05-13 Thread ssd
Hi, * Laslo Hunhold 2023-05-13 09:51 Even though I absolutely am for free speech and against censorship, especially self-censorship due to "political correctness" (slippery slope), what good is free speech when nobody listens? This happens both when there's little signal over noise and the threa

Re: [dev] Simpler WiFi alternatives

2023-05-13 Thread David Brooke
A simpler alternative to WiFi is to use wires 8-) Seriously, the radio frequency techniques necessary to provide sufficient throughput for today's applications are inevitably complex. On Fri, May 12, 2023 at 05:43:04PM +0200, Sagar Acharya wrote: > What I'm trying to find is a simple C program wh

Re: [dev] Simpler WiFi alternatives

2023-05-13 Thread Sagar Acharya
Yep. That is true. I didn't think of that at all! But then, why do current WiFi, etc. work at 2.4GHz, if device speeds aren't at those levels? I'll try wireless transmissions of files at 10MHz then in the lower frequency regions. Then by replacing hardware, maybe I'll just have to change a singl

Re: [dev] organizing programs

2023-05-13 Thread Страхиња Радић
On 23/05/12 02:11PM, LM wrote: > I'd be curious to know what tools other people use on the list to > handle organizational jobs such as time and task scheduling, todo > lists, habit tracking, displaying/printing calendars, etc. Any > recommendations? If you use more than one application, which pr

Re: [dev] organizing programs

2023-05-13 Thread Silvan Jegen
Heyhey! Страхиња Радић wrote: > On 23/05/12 02:11PM, LM wrote: > > I'd be curious to know what tools other people use on the list to > > handle organizational jobs such as time and task scheduling, todo > > lists, habit tracking, displaying/printing calendars, etc. Any > > recommendations? If y

Re: [dev] organizing programs

2023-05-13 Thread Viktor Grigorov
I use a a a timer zsh script that has a timer/countdown and alarm options, the former of which can easily serve as a pomodo technique utility. There was a todo dash script using dmenu, if you input a new item it gets added, otherwise an existed is removed from the file. Can share if interested. P

Re: [dev] organizing programs

2023-05-13 Thread Hiltjo Posthuma
On Sat, May 13, 2023 at 11:26:15PM +0200, Viktor Grigorov wrote: > Pen and paper work best for me when it comes to tasks. I like it, when you attach it to a balloon you can even sync it to the clouds! > > May 13, 2023, 23:01 by s.je...@gmail.com: > > > Heyhey! > > > > Страхиња Радић wrote: >