fock

19 ms·

211.
by fock 4y ago
And yet I wonder why this is supposed to be an integral part of the Python ecosystem. Q: Now you want to build your Fortran extension with a compiler supporting OpenACC. What now? This should show relatively clear that this tool is just an
212.
by fock 4y ago
I don't understand what the problem is: 1) you install ONE version of python, more can't coexist in your environment usually 2) then you install your packages in a venv (because python provides tools to configure this) Only part
213.
Device can improve your quality of life – A Pressure Cooker(smallpondscience.com)
4 points by fock 4y ago|1 comments
214.
by fock 4y ago
You know this is published in Nature ... Scientific Reports. And there goes the reliability!
215.
by fock 4y ago
My private mail is just _@mydomain. Recently some gov website didn't want that as an input...
216.
by fock 4y ago
for that you would have to know who (as in a single person) owns everything. Great against corruption, great for democracy. Not so great for our ~oligarchs~ ahem, democrats
217.
by fock 4y ago
yes. And unfortunately it seems that the "port" extenders you can buy don't support DP and after I bought a seemingly DP-capable cable of AMZ and sanded it down (it didn't work) I stopped.
218.
by fock 4y ago
I'm fine with devices offering different capabilities. But the cables should be marked clearly... I have one of the chinese drawing tablets, which has a convoluted "to USB-C" adapter. Apparently you can also drive it with USB
219.
by fock 4y ago
> I mean if the people in eastern Ukraine or Crimea WANTED to join Russia, there's democratic and peaceful ways to go about it. You remember Zelensky was elected on the narrative he'd bring peace. For that there was Minsk which
220.
by fock 4y ago
I recommend you check out info on Syria, where German-armed, NATO-integrated Turkish troops did a little special operation (and failed in a similar way against much worse equipped Kurds/Islamists) and American and Russian special force
221.
by fock 5y ago
Then how will wayland tell me, which container a window comes from? (besides that, most software I use in containers is very much preeee-wayland). Thanks for the correction on toolbox, I know remember again, why I have my own bwrap-wrapper.
222.
by fock 5y ago
well, depending on what you do, you usually need access to the dri-device, the X11-driver and X11 (socket). This is relatively insecure I suppose because it exposes a giant attack-surface. Everything trying to mitigate this (short of runnin
223.
by fock 5y ago
I enter bwrap namespaces with classic nsenter (bwrap has no option), doesn't this work for you?
224.
by fock 5y ago
First problem is that proper (incl. X11...) isolation costs you 3D (so not great for Firefox). Otherwise there is "toolbox" by Fedora, which you could surely combine with Xephyr for a wine-like, more isolated experience. I do that
225.
by fock 5y ago
most of the people I know, who do this kind of "study abroad" in highschool (which to my understanding is on average well below Abitur/A-levels) have their parents paying (quite a bit) for the privilege^. From what I've
226.
by fock 5y ago
So, putting up barricades behind a schoolbus is ok as well?
227.
by fock 5y ago
yes. That's the nature of war. Just like general disinformation and the campaign to support the poor Ukrainians roasting devious Russian in their tanks (while taking 0 losses of course!) and painting the heroic image of a people wagin
228.
by fock 5y ago
the normal supermarket (or any non-gig-business) here in Germany has to provide: - parking (bikes/cars/none if only pedestrians are there) - some rest/change area for employees These things cost quite a bit of money. Now, as
229.
by fock 5y ago
galene is a single GO-binary afaik. Jitsi needs and XMPP-server installed.
230.
by fock 5y ago
I wonder why you've not teamed up with some uni-lab, they usually have some hardware and also some free labor if you share credits. A single GPU also means, whatever your idea, it probably would have finished already on a CPU ;).
231.
by fock 5y ago
I don't know if I have missed the big thing here (was supposed to do exactly the same flowery thing described there for crystals around 2019-2020), but the graphic with the Autoencoder is roughly what people did in 2018 (Gomez-Bombarel
232.
by fock 5y ago
Then they might stick to pdfs, ragged-left blocks of text suck.
233.
by fock 5y ago
This is an interesting take on the summary I read that this is just another shitty, useless app including some CCP-censorship. Tell me: do you know to whom the myriad of ad-networks and apps you use send their data? I don't. And even i
234.
by fock 5y ago
this looks fishy as hell, just look at the "parent company" https://www.deepquestai.com/about/ . There are these two fine gentleman, CEO and CTO. AND THEY HAVE NO NAMES. Wait, what.
235.
by fock 5y ago
I'm very fortunate not to live in the deserts of the US (like new Dexter) and to actually live somewhere, where trees will be green in summer and new cars and houses have color. Just for your point that everything is unsaturated; in fa
236.
by fock 5y ago
>That is a religious viewpoint, not based in fact. Either show the proof or retract it, statements like that add nothing to the discourse. It also makes it hard to take the rest of your question seriously. https://www.mdpi.com
237.
by fock 5y ago
thanks https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/cache-and-cach...
238.
by fock 5y ago
nuclear is far from dirt-cheap. And we don't currently do it in Germany (France does and its grid nearly goes down every other winter). So, where will we get all this fresh uranium from (and the reactors to stick it into)?
239.
by fock 5y ago
https://engineering.stanford.edu/magazine/article/how-extrac... if I interprete this correctly, it doesn't work.
240.
by fock 5y ago
Do we – if we build up Nuclear ten-fold? Looks like we've used ~3Mt up to now over 60 years. IAEA says there's 60Mt out when including 'unconventional' resources : https://www-pub.iaea.org/MTCD/Publ

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