jorvi

11 ms·

241.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Isn't the idea that 99% of people use a toolkit atop of Vulkan? Like, these days game devs just use Unreal Engine, which abstracts away having to work with the PS5 / PS4, DirectX 12, and Vulkan APIs. I imagine unless it's eit
242.
by jorvi 8mo ago
I wish you good luck, considering how you appear to be drowning in alt right (or left?) disinformation, probably from some weird filter bubble. You'll need the good fortune. ∗<:o)
243.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Vendors like that would be in deep GDPR shit if they claim to not store highly sensitive data and then do in fact store highly sensitive data. Generally the GDPR is not rigorously enforced, but when it comes to sensitive data like face scan
244.
by jorvi 8mo ago
"Bureaucrats" are rarely elected, that's what makes them bureaucrats. They're appointed. As for the EU, you have the Commission who are unelected and the Parliament who are elected. The Parliament has to confirm laws lik
245.
by jorvi 8mo ago
You're nuts dude. All the stuff you say is cherrypicked, taken out of context or just a straight up lie, just so you can paint the world in your strange perspective. > Wow, how convenient that millenials who age out of military cons
246.
by jorvi 8mo ago
No, because a Dutch citizen in the EU is paying a lot more into the system than a French citizen in that same EU. If "per country" is the logical way to compare it, then the Dutch (and all other small countries) are severely lacki
247.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Per capita yes, which is the only logical way to compare it.
248.
by jorvi 8mo ago
> In April 2009 RIPE accepted a policy proposal of January 2006 to assign IPv6 provider-independent IPv6 prefixes. Assignments are taken from the address range 2001:678::/29 and have a minimum size of a /48 prefix. You can have
249.
by jorvi 8mo ago
> And how are we gonna do that exactly? EU runs on national interests of those footing the bill, mainly France and Germany as the largest net contributors. The top net contributors are countries like Denmark, Sweden, The Netherlands, etc
250.
by jorvi 8mo ago
High-end chips should be more of a EU concerted effort rather than every country for itself. The problem is that unlike Airbus, which (highly inefficiently) can be made in multiple countries, you can't really spread out parts of a fab
251.
by jorvi 8mo ago
I remember those Trilogy remasters being really disliked because they were (are?) based on a botched version of the game.
252.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Que? 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696 addresses isn't enough for you?
253.
by jorvi 8mo ago
2012-2018 was an insane run for MacBook Pro prices. Doubly so in Europe. Apple loves to adjust (read: gouge) prices when the Euro weakens against the dollar, but they never adjust down when the dollar weakens against the Euro.
254.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Steve Jobs was all about the customer experience, hence so many of his famous quotes. Two like the most are: - Him saying "Microsoft has no style", not because I care about ribbing on Microsoft but because it indicated that Apple
255.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Doing it on restart makes the mitigation de facto useless. How often do you have 10, 20, 30d (or even longer) desktop uptime these days? And no one is regularly restarting their core applications when their desktop is still up. Enjoy the fi
256.
by jorvi 8mo ago
The AI skeptics instead stick to hard data, which so far shows a 19% reduction in productivity when using AI.
257.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Okay, so you code the features that dnsmasq is missing that resolved has. Or pay someone to do it. I promise you systemd does not have special verification protocols that stop you from interfacing with certain features. This isn't Appl
258.
by jorvi 8mo ago
> Just use LibreOffice at this point, at least it has native performances I don't think you've ever used LibreOffice if you think it in any way fits the description "performant". It's a great project but I wouldn
259.
by jorvi 8mo ago
But that isn't how normal people interact with search engines. Which is the whole argument everyone is saying here, how LLMs are now better 'correct answer generators' than search engine. They're not. My mother directly
260.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Unfortunately, despite your account creation it remains true that this happened. Just tested it again and got different answers.
261.
by jorvi 8mo ago
What do you mean, "are you sure"? I literally saw and see it happen in front of my eyes. Just now tested it with slight variations of "ideal temperature waterfowl cooking", "best temperature waterfowl roasting&quot
262.
by jorvi 8mo ago
My mother did, for Christmas. It was a goose that ended up being raw in a lot of places. I then pointed out this same inconsistency to her, and that she shouldn't put stock in what Gemini says. Testing it myself, it would give results
263.
by jorvi 8mo ago
Current LLMs often produce much, much worse results than manually searching. If you need to search the internet on a topic that is full of unknown unknowns for you, they're a pretty decent way to get a lay of the land, but beyond that,
264.
by jorvi 9mo ago
> Implements an init system; does not replace DNS, syslog, inetd, or anything else Neither does systemd its init. Unknowledgeable people keep confusing systemd the init and systemd the daemon / utility suite. You can use just the in
265.
by jorvi 9mo ago
BAT literally was built for (accumulation of) micropayments.
266.
by jorvi 9mo ago
> Not aware of viewing distance recommendations differing between monitors and TV Uh.. what? You usually sit 60cm from your monitor, but 3-6m from your TV. It completely changes the math, which lets you "cheat" with ordinary TV
267.
by jorvi 9mo ago
That is an enormous TV that would dominate the decor of almost any living room. Even if it was a The Frame tv it still would be too dominant a piece. OP is right, at the typical TV pixel per angle (TV distance + screen size), 2160p is a was
268.
by jorvi 9mo ago
The market hasn't solved it though, there's plenty of emoji where the difference between the Apple / Google / Samsung / Microsoft / Twemoji is divergent enough that it expresses a different sentiment.
269.
by jorvi 9mo ago
Something interesting is that Apple and Google Pay charge a tiny commission (don't have the number at hand). Which banks didn't like, so at least on Android they created their own NFC payment stacks for a while. Only to then disco
270.
by jorvi 9mo ago
The return is in the increase in value of the stock? Dividends have only existed since the 1960s and stock buybacks only became mainstream in the 1980s. Stocks have existed in some form since the 1600s.

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