shmerl

30 ms·

721.
by shmerl 2y ago
Or may be played Bioshock or Aquanox.
722.
by shmerl 2y ago
Asus RT-AX89X works pretty well with OpenWRT now (make sure it's revision B, avoid any A revisions). But if you want 10 Gbps for wired connection with upstream support, you need something else (like DEC750 which has no wifi).
723.
by shmerl 2y ago
Sounds like this needs a higher level decision to overrule that resistance. Those who refuse it are too late though, it was already decided to accept Rust in the kernel in general, so they should accommodate it otherwise such kind of attitu
724.
by shmerl 2y ago
The kind of issues referenced in the article are not related to compositors being compositors though, but to bad implementations. Gnome is big, but it's not the most popular DE out there, so it can't be treated even as a de-facto
725.
by shmerl 2y ago
Looks like they arrested the pirate ship already.
726.
by shmerl 2y ago
> GNOME Wayland session I wouldn't use that. Try KDE if you want a decent gaming experience. Gnome was very slow in even implementing something like adaptive sync, so they hardly are prioritizing latency issues for the end user. I
727.
by shmerl 2y ago
Ah, good to know, thanks! May be it's worth filing a feature request for gcc to have parity with clang for arbitrary linkers?
728.
by shmerl 2y ago
That's the reason to use llvm as part of Rust compiler toolchain, not to use gcc or clang as linker manager?
729.
by shmerl 2y ago
That looks promising. In Rust to begin with and with the goal of being fast and support incremental linking. To use it with Rust, this can probbaly also work using gcc as linker driver. In project's .cargo/config.toml: [targ
730.
by shmerl 2y ago
Doesn't change the fact that even such institutionalized criminals can depend on Iran's backing. Even Russia does for that matter. And that's not free and normally they'd want to be paid back in some kind of dividends. B
731.
by shmerl 2y ago
Criminals handling quasi or even fully governmental functions to control the populace is nothing new. Look at Russia or Venezuela where it happens at massive scale. They do have big income streams, but "legitimate" is way more tha
732.
by shmerl 2y ago
More like Iran pays them and tries to milk their criminal profits back to some degree. But they spend more than they make, for them it's about expansionism, not about profits.
733.
by shmerl 2y ago
They aren't cheap, at that scale they required huge expenses. And the more they wanted to expand, they more expenses it meant. They overstretched in hopes of that paying off, and it all went crashing down. The only upside for them now
734.
by shmerl 2y ago
Iran invested all its resources into proxies waging wars for it. Them being smashed means Iran is ruined on all those war investments. With economy in shambles and expansionist war failed, it's hardly "least damaged".
735.
by shmerl 2y ago
It's one thing if they rent for cheaper and sell for more. But if they'll only rent it will be messed up.
736.
by shmerl 2y ago
That's a slippery slope, because they list devices as sold, not as rented. So they can't claim that. Some still try, especially using copyright on software on the devices as leverage.
737.
by shmerl 2y ago
Better for whom, Putler and his paid bots?
738.
by shmerl 2y ago
Not sure, I don't see an issue with using Vulkan directly, but I think WebRender developers did plan to use wgpu at some point.
739.
by shmerl 2y ago
That looks like its own thing, so not going to benefit Servo and Firefox if I understand correctly? Since they are using WebRender.
740.
by shmerl 2y ago
Any plans to move WebRender to using Vulkan instead of OpenGL? The latter is really not well suited for proper parallelism. I hope Servo will eventually replace Chromium in QtWebEngine and other similar cases.
741.
by shmerl 2y ago
Did they change the rules from before? Otherwise it makes zero sense. AT&T and Co. proponents like to throw 1984 style of "ignorance is power" arguments around though, so it's not even funny.
742.
by shmerl 2y ago
I agree in theory, but in practice, anti-trust laws only become more and more toothless with time so this isn't getting any better. I don't agree about cementing monopolies, it's the opposite. Net neutrality beats anti-compet
743.
by shmerl 2y ago
> FTC either through legislation or potentially through existing powers they might already have in this domain. Yeah, I always felt that ideas of net neutrality can be generalized by properly applying competition law. But the latter be
744.
by shmerl 2y ago
Not again. How long is this going to be happening back and forth. Opponents of net neutrality are monopoly freaks. Net neutrality should be enforced on competition law grounds.
745.
by shmerl 2y ago
The point is that they are already effectively making their own laws through DMCA 1201 being a loophole that allows them to negate constitutional rights and fair use. So making DRM void copyright would be still an improvement over current s
746.
by shmerl 2y ago
That makes some sense, I'd say using DRM should void copyright completely, keys or not. I.e. if they want to go out of the way with invasive anti-user measures, they should lose any legal protection against copying of that stuff. It sh
747.
by shmerl 2y ago
DMCA 1201 should be reversed and DRM itself should be illegal.
748.
by shmerl 2y ago
> Are companies stupid It doesn't sound glamorous for product, and they don't get the value of it most of the time. And if they are deliberately against it - they are stupid indeed.
749.
by shmerl 2y ago
Is Mistral AI open source?
750.
by shmerl 2y ago
Soundtrack in Rings of Power is very good. I liked the show overall. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7oaZxdAMzI What complaints did you have about the story? Fallout turned out pretty good. I wish they wouldn't have c

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