But that's a stringify method, tho.
JS passes a float to the console. Console prints the float however it wants to.
Just do strict comparison when you want to compare a variable to1e-5.
Cause a string of 0.00001 should be passed through parseFloat (or whatever your language equivalent is) before you compare it to a variable with the value f0.00001
No, from the UK.
I don't understand how the US can want to have 100% paper ballots, but ban voting booths (which to me means, in person voting). This essentially leaves postal voting.
And USPS has been repeatedly targeted by right wing politics.
What kind of paper voting system is left without in-person, if USPS is compromised?
If the postal service isn't a political target, then post voting is excellent.
Ballots can be mailed weeks in advance, they can be collected by a deadline, they can then be counted.
But we've seen Americas right wing go after USPS, so - quite frankly - I don't see any way it is as fool-proof as in-person voting.
Voting day needs to be a holiday, or employers need to give PTO for voting.
None of which will happen.
Voting booths will be banned.
USPS will be compromised/defunded to the point it can't carry out it's duties.
Only the people that can schedule the time with Electoral College personnel will be able to actually register a vote.
You know, I have no idea.
I think it depends on the linked-to servers.
If the server thinks the Lemmy thumbnail/summary generator is a bad bot, it will not return a thumbnail. If it's actually a decent web server, I think the Lenny instance will generate & distribute a thumbnail automatically and attach a summary.
I presume this is handled by the posts hosting instance.
I've noticed some sites that get linked to don't have a thumbnail and some sort of "prove you aren't a bit" subtext/caption.
And others work fine
I don't think ships have any collision avoidance systems, like aircrafts do.
And I don't think ships are actively monitored and instructed, like aircrafts are.
Seems hard to believe that a ship travelling at 16 knots was unable to avoid a stationary ship.
However, further down the BBC post, there is an image of all the ships in the area at the time of the collision.
If it's busy, I'd imagine the crew were alert. Equally, they might have been concentrating on something else.
They had also just left port, so perhaps there was a change of shift/watch.
Lemmy.ml is the instance run by the developers. Pretty sure there are some discussions there.
Other than that, GitHub issues. I'm surprised they haven't enabled GitHub discussions.
Maybe it's as suggested in the article. That the rebate is going to be paused, so Tesla is trying to farm it. You know, for fraud.
But this could also have other motivations behind it.
Like Tesla buying Tesla's in Canada as some sort of "people aren't boycotting Tesla. Infact, there has been an INCREASE in sales in Canada. Clearly Tesla's are trying to be cancelled, and clearly Canada wants to be part of the US" kinda fraud?
As in, trying to bolster Tesla stock. And trying to meddle with another country's politics.
Only the fucking idiot muskrat applied for government funded rebates on all of them?
Trump is clearly playing 4d chess.
He's already on project 2029.
Project 2025 is a given, it's just the details that need to be worked out by minions and rubber stamped by trump.
Musk has already approved project 2025, and is giving it face time. 2029 is obvious to him, so he is working on project 2033 where he gets to ban unions.
The agreement failed to stop fighting.[5] At the start of January 2015, Russia sent another large batch of its regular military.[2] Following the Russian victory at Donetsk International Airport in defiance of the Protocol, Russia repeated its pattern of August 2014, invaded with fresh forces and attacked Ukrainian forces at Debaltseve, where Ukraine suffered a major defeat, and was forced to sign a Package of Measures for the Implementation of the Minsk Agreements, or Minsk II,[2]
dot dot dot
Amid rising tensions between Russia and Ukraine in early 2022, Russia officially recognised the DPR and LPR on 21 February 2022.[9] Following that decision, on 22 February 2022, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared that the Minsk agreements "no longer existed", and that Ukraine, not Russia, was to blame for their collapse.[10] Russia then launched a full invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding this, or skim reading it wrong. Seems like Russia forced an agreement, then called it invalid when Ukraine stuck to the terms.
This convenient myth was finally dispelled in the period between 21 February 2022, when Putin recognised the independence of the so-called people’s republics of Donetsk and Luhansk, and 24 February 2022, when the full-scale invasion began. This was a radical clarification by Russia: in taking responsibility for its military action, violating Ukraine’s territorial integrity, and denying its neighbour’s sovereignty, Russia ceased acting according to the paradigm of frozen conflicts and shifted its goals – from the control of Ukraine’s political trajectory through local proxies to territorial appropriation and imperial restoration.
Yeh, so Russia wasn't happy. And instead of going "this isnt in the spirit of the agreement" decided to botch an invasion, and is now targeting civilian targets.
Seems sparce. I'm sure its western media bias. No doubt President Comrade Musk will buy Wikipedia and fix the inaccuracies in reporting.
Then, once we are all done denying facts, we can safely move on with our lives.
Oh, sorry. Of course. It's not a false flag.
But it's zelenskys fault that Russia invaded, and that russia fired missiles on a civilian targe t.
Or, it's a military target? Without children and civilians? And no volunteer aid organisations staying there? Just purely military.
No, I presume there were military personnel sheltering there as well, amongst the children and foreign citizens.
There weren't military personnel there? No, there were. It was a command post!
No.
Users that do not decrypt their storage lose their storage permanently.
Users that decrypt their storage get to continue to use it, but it isn't not encrypted.
No encryption is broken.
Users are swapping convenience for privacy. (Or privacy for convenience? Whichever way that is).
Broken implies it is unusable or useless. As in "Apples encryption is unusable".
This is not the case. It's not broken. Users are given the option to remove the encryption to be able to continue to use the storage.
So you have local DNS set up?
If you ping (or dig) speed.mydomain.local, does it resolve the same address as local_ip?
Considering you are accessing local_ip:3000 and the domain on port 443, there is clearly a firewall somewhere redirecting packets or a reverse proxy on the domain but not on local_ip:3000
Follow the port chain, forwarding, proxying etc. One of those will be bottlenecking. Then figure out why
Edit:
Just because your ISP speed is 100mbps and you are seeing 500mbps, doesn't mean the connection isn't hairpinning through your router via it's public IP (as in, the traffic never leaves your router, but still goes through it)
But that's a stringify method, tho.
JS passes a float to the console. Console prints the float however it wants to.
Just do strict comparison when you want to compare a variable to
1e-5.Cause a string of
0.00001should be passed throughparseFloat(or whatever your language equivalent is) before you compare it to a variable with the valuef0.00001