bmicraft

The video before it was uploaded.

my fallible memory of roughly the same sources

That library had a hiatus with zero commits of over 1.5 years until recently iirc.

That this is working out is a combination of wishful thinking and getting lucky.

Google is one of the parties involved in the creating of jxl. If it's their own fault they didn't write a decoder in a memory safe language sooner.

Isn't that basically every router out there?

> We wouldn't have incredible GPUs in our gaming systems and even cell phones if the primary market for these things was retail entertainment purchases that people make every 5 years.

Arguably we don't. Most of the improvements these days seem to be on the GPGPU side with very little gains in raster performance this decade.

Aren't the proportions is those essentially static?

The transit agency also doesn't have a lot of agency about the budget they receive from the city either

I'm not convinced HDR PDFs will be a common thing anytime soon, even without this chicken and egg problem of support

> If you're hosting at home, your ISP may blackhole all traffic to your residence (affecting your day job and being a nightmare).

That's a very big stretch. Worst case you need to stretch to wifi tethering from you phone, which isn't much more than mildly annoying.

If the incident lasts for more than a few hours you could still set up ddos protection and rotate ips though.

Those laws literally only apply to companies a size close to Apple. Don't make this about startups.

Ironically, the people hating on it (and usually without any technical arguments) act way more cultish.

At least it looks that way to my not-rust-using self

But it's not if you trust the url and curl has `--proto '=https' --tlsv1.2` as args

That's plain wrong, they have not announced that price target anywhere. There is speculation that it could be there target internally for the long term, but there is basically zero chance they'll start at that price and no guarantees they'll ever reach it.

Yeah, thought so...

Do you have a source for the $40/kWh? I can't find anything but unsubstantiated speculation surrounding the price.

Resistive heating is pretty wasteful, and heat pumps are expensive. If it's not necessary then leaving it out will be much more efficient.

Your mixing of units is baffling, almost nobody knows both Celsius and Fahrenheit. For the rest of us:

-18°C to 0°C

0°F to 32°F

It could even conceivably be both

Maybe the car is more efficient and it's twice the rate in "driveable distance-charged" per unit of time?

Zfs is pretty much the only thing, everything else is exactly the same after the system is installed

Minor correction, the K Desktop Environment is instead called KDE Plasma starting with version 4

Not surprising, when gnome it's already the default everywhere.

GNOME is polarizing with its feature minimalism and non-traditional desktop, and many people therefore are unhappy it's the default choice in all the big distros.

Well, it seem like is was originally, but isn't now and hasn't been at date of publication.

Edit:

> The initial QUIC protocol was designed by Jim Roskind at Google and was initially implemented in 2012, announced publicly to the world in 2013 when Google's experimentation broadened.

> Back then, QUIC was still claimed to be an acronym for "Quick UDP Internet Connections", but that has been dropped since then.

from https://http3-explained.haxx.se/en/proc

If the "fueled by bots" comment wasn't here already I'd have written it.

I can't really blame anybody for using Ubuntu, and many ways of "doing it wrong" should even be possible in the first place. But there definitely is badly & unsupported hardware you can really blame Linux for. That's on hardware manufacturers.

For a lot of countries, it did go away.

New? It doesn't even look like it supports Wayland.

More involved fixes are not something allowed in rc kernels, and Kent knew that.