ReveredOxygen @ ReveredOxygen @sh.itjust.works

🏳️‍⚧️ she/her

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2 yr. ago

I think they just expect the wood to shatter less

The light leaving the house decreases heating efficiency because the energy quite literally went out the window. If you run needless calculations or look away from the monitor, that energy still ends up heating your house

rgb gaming kitchen

There might be a plastic that applies to, but it's definitely not all PLA. PLA is the main material used for hobby 3d printing and I can't say prints tend to degrade in weeks (or smell or beets)

I don't have the answer to your question, but have you looked at the article? I don't think any journal would typically be publishing utter nonsense as the images in it

Pads are relatively light, to the point that if you're not in a time crunch, they'd probably be worth grabbing

Sounds beneficial to the ad company

Unfortunately, shit very frequently doesn't work here

Why are you using a bot account?

Cloud AI is, but for local AI, they only need to incinerate enough money to train it. That's none if they just end up using mixtral or something

Unfortunately, KHTML was discontinued in 2023 (according to Wikipedia)

Mf surprised there are blahaj lemmy users on a blahaj lemmy community

It's possible to argue motion blur looks better, but at least in Rocket League, it makes it insanely hard to play

Yeah I was using a high length at first because even if you overestimate, that's still a lot. I did 512 for the second because I don't know a ton about cryptography but that's the largest SHA output

Even for a 4096 bit hash (which isn't used afaik, usually only 1024 bit is used (but this could be outdated)), you only need to change 4096 bits on average. Even for a still 1080p image, that's 1920x1080 pixels. If you change the least significant bit of each color channel, you get 6,220,800 bits you can change within anyone noticing. That means on average there are 1,518 identical-looking variations of any image with a given 4096 bit hash, on average. This goes down a lot when you factor in compression: those least significant bits aren't going to stay the same. But using a video brings it up by orders of magnitude: rather than one image, you can tweak colors in every frame The difficulty doesn't come from the existence, it comes because you need to check 2⁵¹² = 10¹⁵⁴ different images to guarantee you'll find a match. Hash functions are designed to take a while to compute, so you'd have to run a supercomputer for an extremely long time to brute force a hash collision

pls

He definitely does incredibly impractical chemistry

I believe new.reddit is the design they've had for a while, and sh.reddit is the redesign. I'm not at my computer though, so I can't verify

Pretty sure that's the point

Nah, it's just the only language I know with Python syntax, other than Python