arghwhat

45 ms·

691.
by arghwhat 2y ago
I don't think it's right to say that the compensation makes things feel instantaneous, but rather that we are able to still feel the association between input and result, allowing for coordinated feedback loops to be maintained. W
692.
by arghwhat 2y ago
"Manually"? There is only QEMU/KVM, how many layers you put in between does not matter. Proxmox is just a pile of perl scripts doing the same. My experience is in testing both USB downstream devices and PCIe devices developed
693.
by arghwhat 2y ago
PCIe passthrough has a few quirks: 1. VMs operate on a copy of certain PCIe descriptors obtained during enumeration/when forwarding was setup, meaning that some firwmare updates that depend on these changing cannot work correctly. Th
694.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Eh? QEMU USB passthrough is true USB passthrough. The problems with USB passthrough stem from issues related to USB controllers themselves and how device enumeration works, with the only better solution being PCIe passthrough of entire USB
695.
by arghwhat 2y ago
... and what did he achieve? With just 48 minutes, I greatly doubt anything news-worthy.
696.
by arghwhat 2y ago
"Not supported" on its own does not mean "actively blocked/disabled", which is what this is. "Supported" means that they provide a certain effort for make the configuration operational for their users, by
697.
by arghwhat 2y ago
These things are not window managers you can just port to a different display server. They are themselves display servers equivalent to xorg.
698.
by arghwhat 2y ago
This is unrelated to that post - vaxry and wlroots was to my knowledge cooperating quite well before vaxry got banned from freedesktop (where wlroots is hosted) for breaking code of conduct and handling it in a very bad way.
699.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Fat soluble compounds accumulate in fatty tissue, while I imagine water soluble compounds could accumulate in e.g. muscle tissue. It’s not in the same sense as microplastics, as these compounds are released when their storage medium is proc
700.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Heh, reminds me of the saying: An Englishman thinks a hundred miles is a long way; and American thinks a hundred years is a long time. Houston to Austin seems to take 50 minutes by flight vs. 2 hours and 30 minutes by car. That's not t
701.
by arghwhat 2y ago
The ruling does not say anything about screen scraping or automation, and the verdict also holds if warm bodies in low cost countries were used. What was ruled was that: 1. That Booking.com "intentionally directed, encouraged or induce
702.
by arghwhat 2y ago
And you still regulate it, just differently. The implied conclusion that regulation makes things expensive is wrong, and comparing the air travel market over half a century ago with the market today, and crediting a change made in 1978 fo
703.
by arghwhat 2y ago
> Where was the "defraud" happening here? When Ryanair wants to make money on flights they shouldn't offer flight tickets that only make money when they can lure the consumer to purchase addons via a boatload of dark patte
704.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Depends. Established, well-behaved food delivery apps have agreements with the restaurants and have direct integration - not scraping. They take absurd margins, but that's a separate issue. When the food delivery apps "scrape&quot
705.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Sure, but that's what you want, not what booking.com wants. Booking.com wants to charge you for the service, and if they're not part of the transaction they'd have to get money out-of-band, e.g. as a subscription for the pr
706.
by arghwhat 2y ago
This lawsuit is not about scraping, it is about booking.com acting as a reseller of ryanair products without a reseller agreement - to which they mention that booking.com adds their own profits to the transaction and makes ryanair unable to
707.
by arghwhat 2y ago
> A jury in the District Court of Delaware unanimously found that Booking.com violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse act and that it had induced a third party to access parts of Ryanair's website without authorisation "with an i
708.
by arghwhat 2y ago
You are ignoring that I am in fact including both macro and micro nutrient profile (if you exceed any individual parameter, you have consumed too much nutrition) and that I am using the widest possible definition of food taste that would
709.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Nutrition is to me all the nutrients we need to consume. The same rules apply to them all - we need a certain amount of them all, all non-engineered foods only cover some subset of it (hence needing to eat “balanced” to even things out), an
710.
by arghwhat 2y ago
> we'll all end up eating food that it is just nutritious enough to keep us from starving That's not a problem with "big food" - the food is far too nutritious and abundant . Sugary cereals for children and big macs
711.
by arghwhat 2y ago
I feel that the sarcasm was lost - what went out here was an, ahem, “functionally tested” diaper. QC before restocking is fine. On the shipping side you just check that it’s the right product and that the packaging is intact and not indicat
712.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Not quite - it moves some logic to the GSP firmware, but the user-space driver is still a significant portion of code. The exciting bits there is the work on NVK.
713.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Does depend on how heavily the item was… “Tested” before it was returned. Many products will also have inconsistent weight, not only between units (not everything is made to NASA specs, and anything handmade or harvested will have huge vari
714.
by arghwhat 2y ago
That doesn't mean that you should test each diaper before they go out though.
715.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Most of that (e.g., keyring) is PAM, not the manager itself. The xinitrc thing is for all intents and purposes just a command run before your session binary, and sometimes a few extra env vars. Arguably a bad design (just let that be up to
716.
by arghwhat 2y ago
The traditional reasons for a “display manager” are gone as even X now runs as the user as part of their session. They are just login managers now.
717.
by arghwhat 2y ago
That was shockwaves that damages brain tissue as it passes through it. Dont try to use a jackhammer as bone vibrator.
718.
by arghwhat 2y ago
For now, Apple has been found non-compliant with DMA and will probably have to remove it.
719.
by arghwhat 2y ago
Before you apply vibrations to your skull, note that it contains other things than bones that might be less thrilled about said vibrations. Or more thrilled, who knows - be careful out there, and if you do something stupid, take notes and s
720.
by arghwhat 2y ago
https://nexdock.com/compatible-smartphones/ And while the site is badly designed, it does not have to explain why you should "trust these people". They should tell you what the product is, and for you to deci

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