lvass

30 ms·

301.
by lvass 4y ago
Fixed in linux 5.5(jan 2020) according to a phoronix article.
302.
by lvass 4y ago
>Linux+UP3218K, but it requires Nvidia graphics Care to explain? I found some articles from 2017 claiming AMD cards can display 8k60fps.
303.
by lvass 4y ago
https://www.displaywars.com/24-inch-d%7B1080x1920%7D-vs-28-i...
304.
by lvass 4y ago
This shares an unfortunately common flaw with most monitors in the market, at 137.6 PPI, it'll likely require fractional scaling.
305.
by lvass 4y ago
Bad idea, curved monitors are VA while this really needs IPS' viewing angle.
306.
by lvass 4y ago
The(?) AV1 patent pool is with Sisvel this time, not MPEG-LA.
307.
by lvass 4y ago
Sisvel is pledging for 0.1~0.3 euros on AV1-capable hardware here, europe has done much worse (like with the OOXML standard) and unfortunately got away with it. This doesn't particularly affect the EU as a market, it's applied glo
308.
by lvass 4y ago
With a lid it is.
309.
by lvass 4y ago
What are pick-ups used for, then? In my country they're mostly owned by farmers.
310.
by lvass 4y ago
I too only buy food that reached my town via horseback. Who cares about how useful trucks are when they could kill people?
311.
by lvass 4y ago
You either drive dangerously slow (people too eager to overtake you is a security risk) or find a way to disable it.
312.
by lvass 4y ago
So all cars will be susceptible to "phantom braking" due to a bug or worse? I really dislike this, and living in the third world I can already imagine fake road signs being used to decelerate and rob cars.
313.
by lvass 4y ago
The software doesn't have to be stupid, even if stupid was the best you came up with now.
314.
by lvass 4y ago
You think we're in Minority Report already, mate? Not all police technology is a Precrime department. This software is likely meant to help allocating resources efficiently.
315.
by lvass 4y ago
That's too reductionist. If they stay, they might still be doing a great job. If they leave, the expected replacement may not be up to par, and their defiance would in all likelihood be completely useless, which means leaving may be a
316.
by lvass 4y ago
>But Why Not Stick Around for the Paycheck? A lot of people do this, they avoid getting political at all and just do their jobs as professors, often they do a great job and while they might want to express their opinions it's just n
317.
by lvass 4y ago
At least in AI, what happened to lisp was being replaced by Python. What do you presume happens to JS in this case? WASM frameworks are likely to have the same problems. Stuff like Phoenix Liveview can be rather standard but limited in scop
318.
by lvass 4y ago
This speedrun is the most compelling argument against (safe) Rust I've seen.
319.
by lvass 4y ago
Of course in this case as well, it even says that mirror is not endorsed by the copyright owner.
320.
by lvass 4y ago
Not the argument being made at all, Github is free to do whatever it is doing. We just shouldn't use it, if we care about our and our users' freedom.
321.
by lvass 4y ago
Are you saying the FSF accepted github's terms of service when someone mirrored Emacs into github?
322.
by lvass 4y ago
All these grandiose words for the pecuniary value of a market whose entire capitalization is considerably lower than Google, a company that can't even prevent it's main product from becoming absolute crap. A market that's als
323.
by lvass 4y ago
>Sweden funds their music industry to the tune of something like $30-40 million, and the industry returns that in the billions What a silly argument. I'm sure the US somehow funds the tech industry, but would you attribute the entir
324.
by lvass 4y ago
This is why ancaps exist, folks. I thought everything in this page was some lame prank, but now I fear the staff part might actually be true.
325.
by lvass 4y ago
You're guilty of the sins of conflating orthogonal resources, aggravated by the fact one is a hugely overused proprietary, expensive and absolutely unrelated service, so the downvotes were definitely expected. Then even worse, you&#x27
326.
by lvass 4y ago
>Also comfortable position for the most comonly used keys (usually modifiers) is not on the edge of the keyboard As an emacs user, I can confirm this is absolutely the case except on the bottom edges of an elevated keyboard, where you ca
327.
by lvass 4y ago
The majority of subtitles are just not what's being said at all, for no reason I could discern. It's not like what's being said is strongly at odds with the documentary, it feels like the person writing the subtitles was most
328.
by lvass 4y ago
Understanding one of the languages used here, and seeing the included subtitles, I'd take no part of this documentary true, the subtitles are just absurd. What an absolute shame, for something so interesting, I don't even understa
329.
by lvass 4y ago
>The command’s second form creates a new branch head named <branchname> which points to the current HEAD, or <start-point> if given. [...] Note that this will create the new branch, but it will not switch the working tree to
330.
by lvass 4y ago
Not sure what OP meant, but Tor is mostly broken right now for anything on clearnet, it's either practically or outright unusable.

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