ChaoticNeutralCzech @ ChaoticNeutralCzech @feddit.org

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7

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1,189

Joined

1 yr. ago

To be clear, mucch like in Czech, the actual name for the vehicle is longer: Fahrrad / jízdní kolo, literally "riding wheel".

But people omit the redundant part that specifies what kind of wheel when in context, such as "ride a bike": Rad fahren / jezdit na kole.

• Simon Tatham's Puzzles
  • A port of Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection, a collection of 40 single-player logic games.
  • https://f-droid.org/en/packages/name.boyle.chris.sgtpuzzles/

• Simon Tatham's Puzzles
  • A port of Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection, a collection of 40 single-player logic games.
  • https://f-droid.org/en/packages/name.boyle.chris.sgtpuzzles/

It also means "bicycle" in German. You know, unlike a car?

This seems to be the Netherlands (TU Delft). Maybe it's normal there.

So is the poster in the illustrative photo

So does Kaufland and Albert in the Czech Republic

And you need a membership card because of course you do

Also why involve a cashier when self-checkout is available?

I use BeautifulSoup and markdownify for selective HTML to MD in Python.

SMS are text-only. If you want to convert them to MD, you just need to handle newlines and escaping whatever sequences trigger Markdown formatting.

MMS and RCS are a whole another story.

So is a Cybertruck

Have you reached the bottom yet?

Enter twice – paragraph splice.↲↲

End a line with double space⎵⎵↲
where a line break should take place.

Linux desktop? I mean, Win10 support ends...

Edit: cuz the parent comment used to say "What year is it?"

Akchually 🤓 this style is called "kaomoji" and uses any Unicode characters, not just ASCII. Usually Japanese ones because it came from bulletin boards there and the computers could only be trusted to support the first few Unicode blocks (ASCII, Greek, math) and the Japanese scripts including halfwidth kana and fullwidth Latin. It uses specific fonts but not monospace ones, unlike ASCII art.

OP is talking about 1900 miles, which is some 3050 km or 27.5° across Earth. One can see more than 150° of the night sky in open areas so one will see over 80% of the stars the other does.

I agree that a list would be cool but I need to make sure that people know this is not a "WARNING! Avoid these bugged devices:" situation. Calling for a list increases unjustified panic. (Also, it looked like you didn't understand the difficulties of listing all ESP32 products, which I was all too happy to be pedantic about.)

Am I oddly curious about the cheapest/most expensive/most popular retail ESP32 device? Yes.

Does this news increase/decrease the benefit of making such a list? No, it's still way below the cost.

No. I'm saying you cannot have a complete list because the chip is user friendly. Look at all the "ESP32 project" results in the search engine of your choice if you want an incomplete list. Unlike say an Intel processor, you don't need a contract with the manufacturer to make a device with the chip so not even Espressif has a list of commercial products that ship with their chip.

I will not stop you from building a list, I'd just not bother if I were you. There is no use of one resulting from this news. Suppose I told you "LOOK! This device's firmware was compiled before they knew the program might be .1% more efficient with this instruction discovered in 2025!" – would that really change how you feel about the device? We live in an age of bloat; most software has way higher overhead that could be optimized away.

However, lots of people will fail to realize that, again, this is not an exploit so I'll enjoy lower ESP32 prices for future home automation projects.

Wow, a rare good tasteful Your Mom remark

That's like saying "I want a list of all devices with ATmega328P." Anyone can make a unique device with this chip as the processor, in fact I have. It's a chip with an extremely low barrier of entry thanks to extensive documentation, lots of dev boards and libraries. Not as low as the 555 (lots of people's first IC) but WAY lower than anything you'd traditionally consider a 32-bit CPU.

Anyway, even if you obtained the list magically, it would be of little use. To be clear: this is not an exploit. The chip just has more instructions than previously thought – instructions that you write into your program when building an ESP32 device. This can make some programs a little faster or smaller but you still need to flash them onto the microcontroller – using physical access, OTA (if you set it up in the existing FW) or some exploit (in someone's OTA implementation, perhaps).