It'd be interesting to compare that with installing Windows, which in 30 years of using Linux I have still to successfully do.
> First person to watch a specific youtube video, which contains the password, wins. Why would that be difficult?
I love services like that. I love entering data into them! In fact, I love it so much that I wrote some scripts to do just that...
Stuff like 6502s and Z80s are a bit like little single-cylinder engines - the world will move onto all sorts of interesting new places, but something somewhere will always be powered by a wee Briggs & Stratton that…
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Oh you mean like the cockleburrs you get on things? Maybe more about the size of a small grape, outside diameter? It's weird, I've only ever noticed those on the west coast.
I've found them to be rock solid stable, and of course unlike AMD they are accelerated. NVidia are literally the only game in town for video editing, because AMD won't provide compute acceleration in Linux.
> Whatever that weed is with the little spikey-ball-nodes that get into your pets hair, or in your laces and socks In Scotland it's called "Sticky Willie" which is nowhere near as rude as it sounds. Its primary function…
> a cohesive desktop OS What would that look like, then?
My toddler runs https://rangerovers.pub and it mostly holds up okay. He's not great at yaml because he can't really read so the significant whitespace is a problem, but he knows how to run the backups and ensure the…
> Modern music is less harmonically complex than even early Beatles, who used more chords (and more chord progressions) than are used today. Music today is highly repetitive. The Beatles used three chord progressions…
It's a shame the first youtube link is so overcompressed because it's clearly been from very clean VHS, and absolutely destroyed when it was encoded.
> One of the few books I deeply regret buying. For me it was Ayn Rand - Atlas Shrugged, and I begrudged every single penny of the 50 pence I paid for it in the Oxfam bookshop on Byres Road. It's the only book I've ever…
> threatening to have him deported to China while specifically calling out his public criticism of the CCP with a disgusting "who knows how he may be received" I think you're overstating it a bit. How about you tell the…
It'd be interesting to compare that with installing Windows, which in 30 years of using Linux I have still to successfully do.
> First person to watch a specific youtube video, which contains the password, wins. Why would that be difficult?
I love services like that. I love entering data into them! In fact, I love it so much that I wrote some scripts to do just that...
Stuff like 6502s and Z80s are a bit like little single-cylinder engines - the world will move onto all sorts of interesting new places, but something somewhere will always be powered by a wee Briggs & Stratton that…
[dead]
Oh you mean like the cockleburrs you get on things? Maybe more about the size of a small grape, outside diameter? It's weird, I've only ever noticed those on the west coast.
I've found them to be rock solid stable, and of course unlike AMD they are accelerated. NVidia are literally the only game in town for video editing, because AMD won't provide compute acceleration in Linux.
> Whatever that weed is with the little spikey-ball-nodes that get into your pets hair, or in your laces and socks In Scotland it's called "Sticky Willie" which is nowhere near as rude as it sounds. Its primary function…
> a cohesive desktop OS What would that look like, then?
My toddler runs https://rangerovers.pub and it mostly holds up okay. He's not great at yaml because he can't really read so the significant whitespace is a problem, but he knows how to run the backups and ensure the…
> Modern music is less harmonically complex than even early Beatles, who used more chords (and more chord progressions) than are used today. Music today is highly repetitive. The Beatles used three chord progressions…
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It's a shame the first youtube link is so overcompressed because it's clearly been from very clean VHS, and absolutely destroyed when it was encoded.
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> One of the few books I deeply regret buying. For me it was Ayn Rand - Atlas Shrugged, and I begrudged every single penny of the 50 pence I paid for it in the Oxfam bookshop on Byres Road. It's the only book I've ever…
[dead]
> threatening to have him deported to China while specifically calling out his public criticism of the CCP with a disgusting "who knows how he may be received" I think you're overstating it a bit. How about you tell the…
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