clhodapp

9 ms·

61.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
Agree to disagree, I guess. I've found three "hotspots" that break Ubuntu at a pretty high rate of incidence: 1) Upgrading to the next distro release 2) Installing or updating Nvidia drivers using the built-in management tool
62.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
Package errors aren't that bad, but NixOS config errors are a nightmare because they are often a value that was computed from a value that was computed from what you wrote triggering a missing field, class mismatch, or infinite recursi
63.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
I would agree if they would sell them over 55 inches with the latest panel technology in a similar pricing ballpark.
64.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
A cheat code to what?
65.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
China's new HDMI replacement currently has no known benefit over HDMI in terms of protocol governance issues.
66.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
GPMI isn't an open standard and it doesn't support HDCP. It might end up being very popular in China but it will be a hard sell in markets that aren't primarily consuming Chinese media.
67.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
HDMI Forum don't like TV SOC boards that have both kinds of ports and discourage them from being made. Also, HDMI Forum don't like converter boards that support every advanced feature at once (Variable Refresh Rate, HDR, etc.) and
68.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
It's cheaper to implement than HDMI. So if DisplayPort ports are common on displays, devices will start using it (cheapo devices first). If DisplayPort ports are common on devices, displays won't need HDMI anymore. Plus, industry-
69.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
It's not the connector, it's the communication protocol. It's super lame though. It will be great to watch the downfall of HDMI Forum when their artificial dam against DisplayPort in the living room finally breaks.
70.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
Open source rarely wins at the start. Instead, its strength tends to be a continued improvement over the long term, in a way that commercial software just can't sustain because it needs to show a return on investment.
71.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
I'm pretty sure that the majority of shops that aren't worrying about Android have moved on from Java 8. The JVM team only keep Java 8 working for customers paying them lots of money for extended support contracts. And that's
72.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
Subject to the accuracy of the translation, you are guaranteed to answer that one correctly by not selecting any options. That is because the instructions do not constrain what you may do about incorrect statements. Thus, in a purely logica
73.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
It's not standard mini-itx. Since the physical form factors for their laptop boards are published publicly and are somewhat stable, are "desktop" cases for them.
74.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
Apple already made it, it's just that it targets developers rather than end users: https://developer.apple.com/games/game-porting-toolkit/
75.
by clhodapp 10mo ago
They were ejected because they submitted some seriously broken patches, which triggered kind of a panic re-review of their previous patches, which concluded that they had been careless the whole time (Chesterton's Fence type stuff). Th
76.
by clhodapp 11mo ago
The libertarians that want to live in the woods have a point. The problem is the libertarians that want to burn it all down and build a corpo-state.
77.
by clhodapp 11mo ago
It's even more of an intelligence bonanza when it's done to the private citizens! That's the point of trying to do it!
78.
by clhodapp 11mo ago
I think it honesty just boils down to: It sounds bad.
79.
by clhodapp 1y ago
It's not that I want to see someone made whole for some hurt. What I want to see is for government to do its job and stamp a big "DENIED" on OpenAI's request to reorganize. The response should be "Sorry if you feel
80.
by clhodapp 1y ago
It's not that I think they owe me (or any one specific individual) some specific material value, it's that I don't believe they should be allowed to "take the money and run" after amassing it under the guise of bein
81.
by clhodapp 1y ago
What about me, a random person? As stated in their foundational legal filings, the primary activity of OpenAI is supposed to be described as: OpenAI, Inc. ("OpenAI") is a nonprofit artificial intelligence ("AI") scientif
82.
by clhodapp 1y ago
You might be thinking of Reddit
83.
by clhodapp 1y ago
I think their point is: don't complain to them if you have an issue, unless you can reproduce it on the Steam Deck. They don't want to deal with esoteric Linux bugs.
84.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Speaking of ultrasonic vibration... Is the audio in the video have noticeable warbles and pops for anyone else? I wonder why that is...
85.
by clhodapp 1y ago
I've found the amdgpu Linux driver to be fairly buggy running dual monitors with my Radeon VII, and found things like the fTPM to be highly buggy on Threadripper 2k/x399 to the point that I had to add a dTPM. They never got things
86.
by clhodapp 1y ago
To understand the capabilities in modern terms, imagine if each file was a SQLite database in addition to containing its normal data. The normal data and the database would be entirely independent "chunks" of data. The system APIs
87.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Any possibility of a new Linux keyboard? Else, are the existing Linux keyboard modules compatible with the updated shell?
88.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Oh no, that's how you know it's nearing the point of being reaped and thrown in the graveyard!
89.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Given the expense of running a proper Omnimax theater and the lack of new content to keep it going, it seems like the only way Omnimax can be properly preserved in the long term is through VR.
90.
by clhodapp 1y ago
Hmm, it seems like the subquery is getting re-run on every single row of the task queue table, which seems like a performance issue in addition to correctness. Personally, if I were going to put any part of that query in a CTE, it would hav

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