spookie

17 ms·

301.
by spookie 1y ago
Tempore is in ablative case, and in english there isn't a good substitute. This means it isn't a static set time event, it has some leeway so to speak. German has the ablative case, so I think it works out for them.
302.
by spookie 1y ago
Still is! Thankfully
303.
by spookie 1y ago
Try capturing fire with a non-Sony phone and a Sony phone. At least Samsung doesn't color correct blackbodies right and the flame looks nothing like reality.
304.
by spookie 1y ago
Hell, you don't need to go that far. Some apps suspiciously send data they have no business in about your phone, like Outlook. It's crazy.
305.
by spookie 1y ago
Reminds me of some bug reports I was looking at for Chromium regarding SVG rendering the other day. Some of them are almost a decade old and require constant bumps to keep them alive, or filling new issues. Somehow their bot system consider
306.
by spookie 1y ago
Man, Linux phones are a mess, you do well to wait. I'm eyeing Sailfish but even then I'm hesitant, anything else is a big no no (from experience).
307.
by spookie 1y ago
Not a single soul besides the one rewriting history knows what they're in for after the fact. It's a recipe for disaster. Unless you mean squashing commits, which I don't consider rewriting history, just a retelling of the fa
308.
by spookie 1y ago
Taxis are able to use bus lanes in EU too. And it's completely ok to do that.
309.
by spookie 1y ago
Looking at the source code I assume it's just the amount of cargo deps. Some of which I'm not sure what place they have on a tmux at a first glance.
310.
by spookie 1y ago
Yup. It's an extremely powerful workflow, you won't fear trying new ideas, you aren't fully commited to them (hehe).
311.
by spookie 1y ago
To be fair, most of the its difficulty is realized when you're stuck with a teammate rewriting history. Who, much like anyone anyone doing the same, hasn't bothered reading a book explaining things.
312.
by spookie 1y ago
Yeah, especially binaries.
313.
by spookie 1y ago
Well, the work culture for scientists specifically is a lot better.
314.
by spookie 1y ago
This is why distros with long release cycles are better. Usually more time for eyeballs to parse things. Take Debian for example, the commit never made it to stable.
315.
by spookie 1y ago
Slaves to the system. Do we really want that? To be beholden to the hands of a few? Hell, you can't even purchase a GPU with high enough VRAM these days for an acceptable amount of money. In part because of geopolitics. I wonder how ma
316.
by spookie 1y ago
C is still in the top 5 most used languages by any metric.
317.
by spookie 1y ago
"Black oxide screw" on the other hand appears. Those numbers could be anywhere, on completely unrelated things. They are not a good search query.
318.
by spookie 1y ago
Green Parties are such a farce for the most part. They serve other purposes, not aligned with what you really want or defend ;)
319.
by spookie 1y ago
The snickers bar allows more than a single query for the human though
320.
by spookie 1y ago
This type of response always irks me. It shows that we, computer scientists, think of ourselves as experts on anything. Even though biological machines are well outside our expertise. We should stop repeating things we don't understand
321.
by spookie 1y ago
1440p is high enough for anything depending on screen size. If they're running everything on the GPU then their SDF text rendering needs more work to be resolution independent. I'm assuming they use SDFs, or some variant of that.
322.
by spookie 1y ago
Their single biggest priority is to provide a better user experience for your customers compared to competitors. Units sold in the smartphone world uses the same function video game consoles' market does: you simply offer a bigger and
323.
by spookie 1y ago
I don't get the hate. It just works for me, always has. And I have dual boot with encryption. It is such a small thing in the grand scheme of things. Now compare that with booting on arm...
324.
by spookie 1y ago
wdym?
325.
by spookie 1y ago
that's exactly what I needed!
326.
by spookie 1y ago
Do you know of any ready to use alternatives to title and abstract screening? Wondering about it since I'm in the weeds of doing so.
327.
by spookie 1y ago
I chose to focus on the fact the frag stage is already tracking those changes because at that point it's basically free. And you don't need to worry too much. To answer your question, which is very pertinent, they seem to use diff
328.
by spookie 1y ago
Fair, I just think there is a huge overlap between bad practice and speed of development. The latter fuels the former in many ways.
329.
by spookie 1y ago
You are completely misunderstanding China's goal. They want the expertise, being self-sufficient, while taking what they can so they don't start from 0. Risc-V is arguably risky, so they have their hands on everything at the same
330.
by spookie 1y ago
They are "cooperating" with VIA. Basically, they didn't start from 0.

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