kasabali

8 ms·

211.
by kasabali 1y ago
it's not a misunderstanding, it's reality. yes in theory you can render text in dimensions you want, but in practice we have like 20 different UI systems running at the same time and each have their own quirks and limitations and
212.
by kasabali 1y ago
it was a good chip. overclocked pretty well.
213.
by kasabali 1y ago
Metal interferes with wireless charging. Another alternative is hard plastic, but it doesn't "feel premium"
214.
by kasabali 1y ago
It's unbelievable that piece of shit is still selling for a ridiculous price.
215.
by kasabali 1y ago
All of 'em.
216.
by kasabali 1y ago
> I’m not buying more phones or laptops to take up the slack I don't know about you, but everyone else sure does. Minimum requirements (even though not told explicitly anymore) has been constantly increasing.
217.
by kasabali 1y ago
I, too, was so happy and relieved when some troll sued MIT and Berkeley over their freely available video courses. Such a great law.
218.
by kasabali 1y ago
Saving compute in consumer facing devices saves machines and power, too.
219.
by kasabali 1y ago
not to even mention the "cooling" solutions they have
220.
by kasabali 1y ago
> If your card is that old, shouldn't the nouveau drivers be quite full-featured anyway Unfortunately, nouveau is very limited and barely works (when it works).
221.
by kasabali 1y ago
> Seems highly illogical to me That's classic linux distributions
222.
by kasabali 1y ago
XP has had shadow copies. File history tab in explorer was first available in Server 2003, but AFAIK there was a hack to enable it in XP, too.
223.
by kasabali 1y ago
Being able to use mouse and keyboard makes you a power user in 2025?
224.
by kasabali 1y ago
It's their modus operandi and it haven't changed, believe or not. > it is definitely our intention to gently push the distributions in the same direction so that they stop supporting deviating solutions for these things where t
225.
by kasabali 1y ago
filler video
226.
by kasabali 1y ago
It's a sleep mode but nothing is really asleep and your system could wake up at any time to do whatever it wants. what could go wrong? (I mean apart from draining the battery or cooking the mainboard
227.
by kasabali 1y ago
> Why do you think this is an attempt at a persuasion tactic Because they said so: > As part of that we sometimes adopt schemes that were previously used by only one of the distributions and push it to a level where it's the defa
228.
by kasabali 1y ago
Meh, it looks pretty in screenshots but it's a huge waste of screen space in the end.
229.
by kasabali 1y ago
> You’ll notice that this figure is for 2022, and we’ve had a major AI boom since then I might as well read LLM gibberish instead of this article.
230.
by kasabali 1y ago
IMO, considering the size and scale of the kernel (millions of lines of code, variety of architectures supported, # of subsystems and ridiculous amount of device drivers ), these patches might as well be counted as nothing. I'd say the
231.
by kasabali 1y ago
It was available as an option before that: https://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/xenial/man5/rcS.5.html
232.
by kasabali 1y ago
> Debian maintainer (and upstream dev) is open to an upstream patch to add such an option Wild interpretation right here. There are only 2 realistic choices: Leave it as is or patch out the warning message in the Debian package Debian ma
233.
by kasabali 1y ago
Yep, I mean longterm trees from https://www.kernel.org/ , to be clear.
234.
by kasabali 1y ago
> Debian's heavy patching of kernel in Debian stable Needs citation. Debian stable uses upstream LTS kernels and I'm not aware of any heavy patching they do on top of that. Upstream -stable trees are very relaxed in patches the
235.
by kasabali 1y ago
Good? Come on. Even few years ago I remember reading people here and on Reddit complaining how their laptops cooked themselves to death in backpacks and OEMs shrugging "you should've turned it off". "Modern" standby
236.
by kasabali 1y ago
s/loser/sociopathic asshole/
237.
by kasabali 1y ago
They still make them, they're just not called Atom anymore.
238.
by kasabali 1y ago
S8 was the first flagship released after imploding Note 7s, so it's possible they may've overshot in cell quality.
239.
by kasabali 1y ago
> I don't think it works. Duh. Of course it doesn't work, because they cancelled it in 2018! > making it a lot cheaper to launch, especially as "7nm" isn't the leading edge any more. Same logic cuts both ways.
240.
by kasabali 1y ago
> The burden of proof is on you to support your claim that they could have executed a 7nm process profitably Why the fuck I'd have to prove that given that GloFo themselves claimed that they pulled out of it because it'd be u

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