Easily. I'm 80% sure that they did reverse cause and effect.
Yet there is no TV Tropes entry for that particular turn of events. Curious!
Worth noting that VDSL2 can do up to about 200 Mbps downstream, which makes xDSL able to hang on for a while.
Dell is the one that may break, but their service is great. Next business day on site repair. Maybe HP business stuff as well? HP are inconsistent, but some of their stuff is good. I've had an HP ZR24w screen with great…
This reminds me of that scene in Babylon Berlin where a communist hides from the hit squad in the uhm tank of such a toilet.
Gas station restrooms in Germany are possibly bearable, but annoying since you need to ask for keys - I have used them about twice in 25 years of driving. Autobahn restrooms are either pretty disgusting or paid.
Slowly (GW Bush and Trump 1), then suddenly (Trump 2).
Well, first full disclosure I'm an occasional KDE developer. Most of that code is useful and there isn't much code that is widely considered to be unpleasant to work on or doing badly on performance metrics. About…
AFAIK, KDE already does everything listed under "Fluid" and "Sharp".
If I could, I'd certainly prohibit AI training on FOSS code I've written. It is a very one-sided deal / grab: FOSS code in (for free), mostly proprietary code out (for pay to some mega-startups).
I've seen it and it's not pretty, but hopefully fast. You kinda need to single-step it in assembly to be (somewhat) able to see what it does.
It seems like the genes that cause tall stems also have other benefits, otherwise they'd have been bred out a long time ago. At least that is what I figure.
Height is a solvable problem today. Chemical growth regulators make wheat shorter and prevent it from buckling and falling over. They aren't the most suspect chemicals, but not exactly above all suspicion neither...
If the problem with the previous attempt was the same as with the more recent one, well duh. Just because this approach is new and clever doesn't mean it should always be used. It should be a last resort if cost…
There is surprisingly little about the proper feeding of advanced hardware in that code, two or three constants in cost calculations of which one or two are hardware-dependent. It is still possible that a later pass…
I'm arguing against "Java performance is as good as it gets" in this thread, but the best Java GCs have sub-millisecond pause times for huge heap sizes and, apparently, such a GC even became the default recent-ish-ly:…
In which way? I'm having trouble imagining how an S class might be hugely disappointing, except maybe the smartphone on wheels part.
Another LLM weirdness is to explain what code is not doing. My theory: such negations were somehow encouraged in training because they are very valuable where used properly (and sparely) by humans. "Not doing the…
It's not like typical performance of Java is great and only GC pauses (or whatever) drag it down. In other words, Java is no match for Rust / C / C++ even comparing "good runs only" of both.
Standard operating procedure for caches: The cache key must contain all relevant criteria to decide whether the entry contains what you want. Code for a different architecture isn't it. In a VM that might get moved…
All the major projects have a large number of developers. Linux, BSD, Firefox, KDE, Gnome, Qt, GStreamer, ffmpeg, Mesa, Wine, Blender, VLC, node.js, React, Ruby, Python, Rust, GCC, LLVM, Clang, Debian... Now, the number…
So-called materials are manufactured, too, and usually not in China. Might be Poland or Hungary or Portugal though.
Laws and contracts are just words unless there is someone willing and able to enforce them. Which is how constitutions are regularly ignored and perverted by dictators.
Also EU fines Meta $1B: Literally stealing from this great American company! Minor US state fines Meta $25B: After looking at Meta's financials, I guess they can afford it, no problem.
You didn't mention the one with great consistency! You can close() all of them ;)
Easily. I'm 80% sure that they did reverse cause and effect.
Yet there is no TV Tropes entry for that particular turn of events. Curious!
Worth noting that VDSL2 can do up to about 200 Mbps downstream, which makes xDSL able to hang on for a while.
Dell is the one that may break, but their service is great. Next business day on site repair. Maybe HP business stuff as well? HP are inconsistent, but some of their stuff is good. I've had an HP ZR24w screen with great…
This reminds me of that scene in Babylon Berlin where a communist hides from the hit squad in the uhm tank of such a toilet.
Gas station restrooms in Germany are possibly bearable, but annoying since you need to ask for keys - I have used them about twice in 25 years of driving. Autobahn restrooms are either pretty disgusting or paid.
Slowly (GW Bush and Trump 1), then suddenly (Trump 2).
Well, first full disclosure I'm an occasional KDE developer. Most of that code is useful and there isn't much code that is widely considered to be unpleasant to work on or doing badly on performance metrics. About…
AFAIK, KDE already does everything listed under "Fluid" and "Sharp".
If I could, I'd certainly prohibit AI training on FOSS code I've written. It is a very one-sided deal / grab: FOSS code in (for free), mostly proprietary code out (for pay to some mega-startups).
I've seen it and it's not pretty, but hopefully fast. You kinda need to single-step it in assembly to be (somewhat) able to see what it does.
It seems like the genes that cause tall stems also have other benefits, otherwise they'd have been bred out a long time ago. At least that is what I figure.
Height is a solvable problem today. Chemical growth regulators make wheat shorter and prevent it from buckling and falling over. They aren't the most suspect chemicals, but not exactly above all suspicion neither...
If the problem with the previous attempt was the same as with the more recent one, well duh. Just because this approach is new and clever doesn't mean it should always be used. It should be a last resort if cost…
There is surprisingly little about the proper feeding of advanced hardware in that code, two or three constants in cost calculations of which one or two are hardware-dependent. It is still possible that a later pass…
I'm arguing against "Java performance is as good as it gets" in this thread, but the best Java GCs have sub-millisecond pause times for huge heap sizes and, apparently, such a GC even became the default recent-ish-ly:…
In which way? I'm having trouble imagining how an S class might be hugely disappointing, except maybe the smartphone on wheels part.
Another LLM weirdness is to explain what code is not doing. My theory: such negations were somehow encouraged in training because they are very valuable where used properly (and sparely) by humans. "Not doing the…
It's not like typical performance of Java is great and only GC pauses (or whatever) drag it down. In other words, Java is no match for Rust / C / C++ even comparing "good runs only" of both.
Standard operating procedure for caches: The cache key must contain all relevant criteria to decide whether the entry contains what you want. Code for a different architecture isn't it. In a VM that might get moved…
All the major projects have a large number of developers. Linux, BSD, Firefox, KDE, Gnome, Qt, GStreamer, ffmpeg, Mesa, Wine, Blender, VLC, node.js, React, Ruby, Python, Rust, GCC, LLVM, Clang, Debian... Now, the number…
So-called materials are manufactured, too, and usually not in China. Might be Poland or Hungary or Portugal though.
Laws and contracts are just words unless there is someone willing and able to enforce them. Which is how constitutions are regularly ignored and perverted by dictators.
Also EU fines Meta $1B: Literally stealing from this great American company! Minor US state fines Meta $25B: After looking at Meta's financials, I guess they can afford it, no problem.
You didn't mention the one with great consistency! You can close() all of them ;)