Turun @ Turun @feddit.de

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2 yr. ago

The visualization was great! The double loops jump out immediately and make it easy to recognize problematic expressions.

Oh, don't worry they're a random mix of old drives I had lying around, they're most certainly not the same model, let alone batch!

(But yes, fair call if you have a big Nas. I have 2TB in my desktop)

It's sturgeon.

I'd call it normal shit posting Community behavior.

Username checks out

If you allow the whole subnet you might as well not use a firewall. Your router has one and port forwarding is disabled by default.

Or just a hardcoded IP, lol

I think only very few people would argue for a fully connected continental network. But as you said, up and down the coast is a very good usecase for high speed rail and it's a shame you don't have any yet.

For what it's worth, in terms of urban development some of the big cities do move forward. I think that's often overlooked when mocking the US for its car dependency. (But it will take a long while until the dependency debt is paid off)

While I agree in principle (discoverability is important) the sheer amount of key board hotkeys in a complex program like blender makes it impossible to list every combination in a drop down menu or similar. I only use blenders most simple tools, but to be honest I like the amount of information displayed to me. E.g. if I press z I get a wheel selection to switch between wireframe and other view modes. I can use the mouse to select, or the hotkey that is shown next to the options.

It protects against drive failure. That is the threat I am most worried about, so it's fine for me.

This is a completely different incident.

Oh, did they actually release data and had an independent research group analyse it? Or is this a statement from their PR department? It's easy to be better than the average human driver if you only drive in good weather and well built roads.

Tesla always makes big claims about how safe it is, but to the best of my knowledge never actually released any usable data about it. It would be awesome if cruise did that.

Damn, that is pretty good

The construction is pretty simple, it's basically B - A, when you read it forward you get B-A, when you read it backwards you get A-B, the exact opposite. The minus in Test Form are phrases like "do not tell me" and then you have a positive sentence before what and a negative sentence after (or vice versa)
But still a nice poem

As are all their products.

And it will be freaking awesome.

Depends if the allocated memory is actively used or not. Some apps do not require a large amount of random access memory, and are totally fine with a small part of random access memory and a large part of not so random access and not so often used memory.

Alternatively I can imagine that MacOS simply has a damn good algorithm to determine what can be moved to swap and what cannot be moved to swap. They may also be using the SSD in SLC mode so that could contribute to the speedup as well.

Not sure what that does.

Yes, you can use options to specify exactly what you want. But it should recognize .zstd as zstandard compression instead of going "I don't know what this compression is". I don't want to have to specify the obvious extension just because I typed zstd instead of zst when creating the file.

A mp4 file contains media in, for example, h264 and AAC codec, which is the combined for playback. It is not a codec itself.

The only annoying thing is that the extension for zstd compression is zst (no d). Tar does not recognize a zstd extension, only zst is automatically recognized and decompressed. Come on!

For what it's worth, the documentation is very very clear on what these methods return. It explicitly redirects you to crates.io for splitting into grapheme clusters. It would be much better to have it in std, but I understand the argument that Std should only contain stable stuff.

As a systems programming language the .len() method should return the byte count IMO.

Yes. If you have swap the system will crawl to a halt before the process is killed though, SSDs are like a thousand times slower than RAM. Swapoff and allocate a ton of memory to see it in action.

No, a historian who knows a lot about flight at a time when humans did not have flight yet.

So a normal person, that was the joke lol