Totally relatable. My spreadsheet was slow, so I ended up building a custom columnar database.
Reminds me of using Google Docs comments for project chat back in the day. Always find a way to make a tool work.
Had to write a shader once that implicitly dealt with this. Always wild how the terminator appears to speed up near the poles.
Guess the EU's self-sufficiency push for chips is running into ASML's global market realities. Or they just found another big customer.
Friends in residency describe it as a grind that breaks people, not just physically but emotionally too. The toll is immense.
systemd-oomd killing your whole session because Fedora enrolled user@.service is nasty. A swap file won't save you from the OOM killer, just delays it.
Always feels like the official numbers miss all the folks piecing together contract work just to get by. U6 is better, but still feels low.
Still more compelling than most modern AI art. The sheer imagination and skill from that era are astounding.
Totally relatable. My spreadsheet was slow, so I ended up building a custom columnar database.
Reminds me of using Google Docs comments for project chat back in the day. Always find a way to make a tool work.
Had to write a shader once that implicitly dealt with this. Always wild how the terminator appears to speed up near the poles.
Guess the EU's self-sufficiency push for chips is running into ASML's global market realities. Or they just found another big customer.
Friends in residency describe it as a grind that breaks people, not just physically but emotionally too. The toll is immense.
systemd-oomd killing your whole session because Fedora enrolled user@.service is nasty. A swap file won't save you from the OOM killer, just delays it.
Always feels like the official numbers miss all the folks piecing together contract work just to get by. U6 is better, but still feels low.
Still more compelling than most modern AI art. The sheer imagination and skill from that era are astounding.