Nah, they made the stabilization and image processing pipeline that good. I strongly dislike Apple products in general but have to give them credit where it's due.
balsoft
joined 1 year ago
Are there "things" around the road? Houses, workplaces, industrial estates, parks? If so, there will be people walking and cycling on the road, and the speed limit should be 50 (or ideally 30). If it's just a road in the middle of nowhere, sure, make it 80/100 depending on how well you can maintain it.
As much as I dislike iphones, the night camera capabilities on new models is insane. They stabilize the shot so well that you can take 10s exposures from a boat without issue, and the night sky shots come out great. Although for the price of a new iphone you can probably get a beat up DSLR with a fast (but also beat up) lens, and take your shots the "proper" way. Up to you, really
This is Italy we’re talking about, our public officials want zero responsibility so they always set absurdly low limits.
Sounds good TBH. If they also narrow the roads/remove lanes to enforce it, put bike paths/public transit lanes in the free space, and fine anyone driving dangerously, then this is the recipe for a good city.
The limit should be set to whatever is deemed safe for pedestrians and cyclists in a given location. The road design should then match that speed limit.
Loads of roads have the limit set where you would think the speed limit is 80km/h but somehow it is set to 50km/h
So the road should be redesigned to make it hard to drive over 50 (make it more narrow and add traffic calming)
So is there such a repository or not ? Is every nixos user making the configuration file from scratch in vim ?
That's how you should do it IMHO. You will miss out on a lot of benefits of NixOS if you don't understand how the config system works, at least to the point of writing your own config files.
I figured there should be a repository where most user just pick a ready made file and that’s the end of that. Not really having to learn the syntax of that file and writing it down ?
There are lots of examples online that can get you inspired, but ultimately you are building your own system and it's up to you to write the config. Feel free to copy code from other people, as long as you follow the licenses in the projects (a lot are CC0/public domain, so you can just steal stuff freely with no remorse, but it's also nice to mention the original author)
I figured if you sent me that file from your system, I’d get your system exactly how you designed it.
Usually people split up their configs into multiple files for readability/maintainability. But yes, if they sent you their entire configuration repository you would (or at least should) get the same result.
I’ve not used Guix but I don’t think any distro has anything close to number of desirable available packages as arch— so be prepared for that
nixpkgs would like a word
Expect a steep learning curve even if you know Linux inside out. Don't assume things work the way they did on Arch (or most other distros). If your hardware doesn't work well, or you otherwise need some proprietary stuff, check out https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix. Good luck!
Is "search in gmaps, copy coordinates, paste into Organic Maps" not a viable solution?
Careful there. You are only a half dozen abstraction layers away from reinventing NixOS.
As for your question, the best way is to put it in a file that is then read by the chroot script and delete later.