728 karma · joined January 10, 2023
They will grow out of it eventually. Most of them anyways.
Jake the dog: "Music is powerful man. It speaks to a primal pit in our brains. It makes anyone wanna get up and get their knees goin'. Gotta get 'em pumpin' pumpin' pumpin', boompa boompa boom."
Music Hole: "Jake's right. A good song can really wrap people up in a mood, better than any words alone could."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kw2NFh95aHQYou definitely want to turn "Samba Interactive TV" off.
One could also say that there are old people everywhere now.
This is only the beginning. Soon people will realize that a mini-split install isn't that much more expensive than a portable AC, but is a lot more convenient.
Regular heating can waste a lot of energy to heat the entire structure of the house, especially if you have thick walls, so it does more make sense to try and keep the temperature stable.
We've tried tcmalloc, too. I don't remember the exact details, but we basically ended using jemalloc because it was using way less memory.
Same story with mimalloc - it usually provided a tiny bit more speed, but required more cpu and memory.
Several metrics are actually growing exponentially.
Power consumption and water consuption are the obvious ones. What are the others?Both rsync -avz /path/to/file user@server:/another/path/to/ or rsync -avz /path/to/file/ user@server:/another/path/to/file
Will create directory named /another/path/to/file which will contain all contents of the original directory (/path/to/file/*).
Basically, if you include the trailing slash in the source path, only contents of the directory will be copied (useful when you need to rename it).
rsync -avz path/to/old_dir/ user@server:/path/to/new_dir
If you omit the trailing slash in the source path, rsync will create the target directory for you. See man rsync for more info.