i2cmaster

12 ms·

61.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
Most people will tolerate the bugs until they absolutely cannot use whatever software they're running though.
62.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
Ignoring the destruction doesn't avoid the consequences though.
63.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
Stippling is nice for stylistic reasons. Normally distributed noise is best if you want maximally efficient error diffusion.
64.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
I don't see how the US recovers from the destruction in the government and among the people the past few years. It feels absolutely hopeless.
65.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
I do this as well. It's disturbingly rare.
66.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
I used to listen to Strang's lectures to go to sleep at night. It helped a ton when I got to college and took an advanced Linear Algebra course. I don't think his influence on the world can be overstated.
67.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
That's typically a firmware/climate thing more than an OS thing IME.
68.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
Mehhhh Not Engineering. Someone has to prompt the machine and check (almost always correct) its output. If you have copilot or codegen set up you know it's just better omnicomplete. This appears to be a fundamental limitation with lang
69.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
1) Avoid making accounts in the first place. You almost never actually need one. 2) Recognize that for nearly all sites keeping your account secure is more their problem because they're trying to fight spam than it is your problem. I
70.
by i2cmaster 3y ago
Older 13 inch Intel MBPs are great. I'm on a refurbished Thinkpad 11e that I paid $60 from NewEgg for upgraded to the max 8GB of ram and I'm happy with it. Obviously if you want to run something heavy like Twitter or g++ or Gnome