red_trumpet

4 ms·

1.
by red_trumpet 1mo ago
>Under the hood, rather than explicitly toggling between “light” or “dark”, it toggles between falling back to the system setting, and the opposite of the system setting. Not sure I like this. Suppose my system is in dark mode because of
2.
by red_trumpet 2mo ago
I don't know much about LNA, but recently configured my new Ducky keyboard via duckyhub.io. I had to configure some udev rules[1], and use Chromium instead of Firefox, but it worked in the end. [1] similar to this IIRC: https:/&#
3.
by red_trumpet 2mo ago
Here is the postmortem of the lean bug: https://leodemoura.github.io/blog/2026-8-1-postmortem-for-ke...
4.
by red_trumpet 3mo ago
Latin Sütterlin ( https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ausgangsschrift#/media/Datei:S... ) has an x without backtracking. At first it looks a bit weird with the two loops, but I think they are exaggerated for didactic
5.
by red_trumpet 3mo ago
How weird a book club that actively ignores the style of writing would be!
6.
by red_trumpet 3mo ago
> Well, in case of a bank it can. And it happens on a daily basis. You mean it happens when a bank borrows money from a central bank, right? Not every balance sheet expansion constitutes the creation of money, e.g. when you put money on
7.
by red_trumpet 3mo ago
The fact that f(L^2) is positive can be seen without inspecting coordinates: after all it is the length of e_i', hence positive.
8.
by red_trumpet 4mo ago
> This implementation uses a randomised incremental algorithm to compute the 3D convex hull of the spherical points. This makes me think he uses the Euclidean geometry of the surrounding three-dimensional space. But of course spherical g
9.
by red_trumpet 5mo ago
Btw, the unicode-out-of-the-box version of LaTeX is called LuaLaTeX and ships with TeX Live.
10.
by red_trumpet 9mo ago
Thanks. If I understand correctly, Google AI Studio is listed as a Partner, which means they provide (at least) 60000$/year.
11.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Some people have an arrow on top of their head, and when you approach them there is a dialog balloon with "...". If you click on them they give you a task.
12.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Have you compared this to using lua in lualatex?
13.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
You are comparing the regulation of business practices to the breach of human rights. Do you also think your water company should be allowed to poison the water coming from your tap?
14.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> folding naturally implies a doubling. Why is that? I can imagine doing two folds on a sheet of paper and ending up with three layers of paper. Imo one fold adds one layer.
15.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> Most Europeans had access to Paypal-style money transfers before they had email. Bank transfers were not instant though, they usually took a work day. This is changing with the introduction of instant transfers, which become mandatory
16.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> The majority of young adults there completes one. Are you sure about this? Your quoted article only has data from >20 years ago. I wouldn't be surprised if nowadays more people study at university than do an apprenticeship
17.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Is there any way to get this to run in a browser? I get until the point where the GUI starts up (without a modem though), but then I cannot move the cursor.
18.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
So, the excess energy in your model is just excreted? Does that also happen in the human body?
19.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> User tracking and fingerprinting has moved server side. This smells like a misconception of the GDPR. The GDPR is not about cookies, it is about tracking. You are not allowed to track your users without consent, even if you do not use
20.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Tic-tac-toe certainly can end in a draw though...
21.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
The price concept discussed above applies to long-distance trains. Local trains are still different, especially if you have the "Deutschlandticket" (germany ticket) you can just hop on any local train you like.
22.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
I don't get this article. They make a big fuss about looking for the right category, because apparently the category of groups cannot explain the difficulty of breaking Diffie-Hellman, since there is an isomorphism <g> -> Z&#x
23.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Better typography helps with reading. The same reason someone would complain if this was typed in Comic Sans. Also the images don't scale well, so if you look at this with a high resolution display, either the images are too small or n
24.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
I'd guess the term "elliptic" has more to do with elliptic operators[1] than with ellipses. Of course, ultimately elliptic operators are named after ellipses, but the association is not as direct as you might imagine[2]. [1]
25.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> Anti-personnel mines do exactly what they are intended to do. These devices/software do something against the interests of the user in the process of doing something the user actually wants Actually, I think you got it backwards:
26.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
There seems to be a bit of drama about part of the server software being closed source: https://github.com/orgs/organicmaps/discussions/9837
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by red_trumpet 1y ago
The relevant email is even dated 31st of August 2023.
28.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
At this point it might be worthy to note the Whitney Embedding Theorem[1], which states: > Every smooth n-dimensional manifold can be embedded into R^{2n}. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitney_embedding_theorem
29.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
Latest stable release of xetex was in 2020[1], whereas luatex is actively developed[2]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XeTeX [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LuaTeX
30.
by red_trumpet 1y ago
> sounds like a sane choice for a new company. It does, but this is actually part of the critique. Typst is developed by a company, while LaTeX is not.

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