maxvu

The 2000 ATI leak showed up here a few weeks ago.

https://www.theregister.com/on-prem/2000/08/02/jobs-snubs-at...

How about one of the C unorthodoxies that use typedef everywhere? (Namespaces seem suitable, too.)

Running a home server seems relatively popular for all kinds of things. Search term "homelab" brings up a culture of people who seem largely IT-adjacent, prefer retired DC equipment, experiment with network configurations as a means of professional development and insist on running everything in VMs. Search term "self-hosted", on the other hand, seems to skew towards an enterprise of saturating a Raspberry Pi's CPU with half-hearted and unmaintained Python clones of popular SaaS products. In my experience — with both hardware and software vendoring — there is a bounty of reasonable options somewhere in between the two.

There's another that combines Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask into one game, joined by a portal connecting the Happy Mask Shop and Clock Town. It's possible to scatter every bush and box and pot from both games across both worlds.

What I like most about it is the "Container Appearance Matches Content" option, which specifically colors every randomizable element and makes the run-throughs feel very dynamic. The last time I tried Ship of Harkanian, I was disappointed to see it missing.

https://ootmm.com/

/r/polandball has a running gag about Poland and space.

https://www.polandballwiki.com/wiki/Poland_cannot_into_space

I think ECS here is "entity-component system", a design pattern that seems related to data-oriented design.

<https://www.gdcvault.com/play/1024001/-Overwatch-Gameplay-Ar...>

Did you get pressure-sensitive face buttons working? I couldn't get dog tags and lost interest.

I recently transitioned on the desktop from Debian then-testing to Alpine edge. I switched for a newer kernel (4.9 to 6.1 for recent fixes to busted microcode -- little annoyances around charging and the touchpad) but I like a lot of things about it: quick install, up-to-date repos, easy-to-understand init, battery lasts longer...

I'm guessing it's the ROM for the system. Poke various hardware bits, map the cartridge and jump to a certain address within it.

If memory serves, it also checksums the Gameboy logo-intro at the start of every game cartridge -- subjecting non-licensed game publishers to additional copyright claims.

I'm skeptical. The Constitution says "to promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts".

Reiterating from memory of his lectures on YouTube:

  - The Russians consider some nine-odd geographic boundaries of the former union to be crucial to defense (e.g. between mountains and deserts, certain ports). Without fortifying there, a lot of the Rus land area is open and hard to defend. Interestingly, Ukraine contains only one in Crimea (which they already had) but is on the way to ones in Romania, Poland, etc.
  - With the fall of the union, there was not only a baby bust but also the collapse of technical training programs. The "demographic cliff" means that not only will the army half in size but, e.g. the rail lines and electric are also in danger.
  - While Ukrainian resolve and EU unity were a surprise to even the US, he also sees a leadership failing not unlike the Chinese one - authoritarian that drives out opposition too harshly also drives out the people in the room that push back on bad ideas. FSB had intelligence that overwhelmingly, UA would accept occupation?

An older summary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkuhWA9GdCo

Already-mounted SMB?

In a very recent update, Valve's added what looks like some kind of dashboard to consume game statistics (for a small monthly fee...).

I don't. I think the gist of it was a YouTuber instructing probably-younger, less-experienced people to issue spammy PRs (e.g. small update to READMEs).

In the second scenario, I don't think it's the pre-increment operator that's shown but the unary-plus.

Yeah, IIUC, HAM dedicates its lower-fidelity bands to Morse.

I think https://www.levels.fyi/ gives these classifications.

I think that's a poor application of tragedy of the commons.

Also, in your example, I don't know how other cities' use would impede the funding city's use.

He's making a joke. I thought it was clear.

Cryptographic verification?

Almost. Yes, you may still be charged. Yes, they may use the evidence of your refusal. As far as equivalence, no: the test itself is just one piece of evidence. Because refusal should ordinarily make it more difficult to prosecute DUI (for what is, comparable to the stop, a very small inconvenience), I think most states have an automatic license revocation penalty attached to it - usually around six months. Field sobriety tests (e.g. walk in a straight line), I think, are much less conclusive and do not have such requirement.

IANAL. Search for James Duane.

Excellent, thank you!

I visited recently and was wondering what that was.

https://imgur.com/a/F2iAMm7

Who uses these tokens, and what for?

What is the difference between "locking" and "logging [someone] out"?

IIRC, Amazon's KIVA have a central schedule that they use to stay out of each others' way, not sensors. I don't think that that comparison works out.

I also don't get that tone from the article, either.

Wrong thread?

Re #4: the "analog signal" would be light here, right?

Is there any history of ICANN muscling registrars? What do they have to negotiate with?

Why, in the example, does the constituent `customerid` join take longer than the forming `orderid` one?

According to Tim Wu, absolutely. This example also makes it amazingly clear that discriminating certain types of traffic disproportionately affects certain parties.