Comment Re:At least they're fixing it (Score 1) 15
The SU7 has long-range LIDAR. Teslers have no LIDAR. It's actually possible for Xiaomi to fix their cars, unlike Tesla.
The SU7 has long-range LIDAR. Teslers have no LIDAR. It's actually possible for Xiaomi to fix their cars, unlike Tesla.
the point is that legacy filesystems (e.g. Minix) and operating systems are facing doom because of the Y2038 problem
Oh no! This is of no concern to anyone but hobbyists today.
You could invent some ad-hoc replacement filesystem but then it won't be compatible with Linux.
Unless you added support for it to Linux.
There are still people out there hacking on 2BSD. I am sure they are aware that NetBSD is available as an upgrade path.
Again, hobbies don't matter.
I even have it set to never sleep for efficiency and it still occasionally tells me to wait while it gets its shit together before I'm allowed to change inputs.
All you need is to change channels and inputs
In fact, that is what I was talking about. You may read the quoted section at your leisure.
I had one a few years ago (returned due to developing a fault with the screen after a couple of years) that was inexpensive and didn't think the lag was bad.
This one is only a bit over a year old, so it's newer than the one you were using. The entire line has been panned universally in reviews for its laggy interface.
Bill Clinton really is a spectacular piece of shit.
Signed the welfare reform act that created ABAWD
Signed the TCA, allowing massive media consolidation which was formerly illegal, leading to the rise of both Fox News and Sinclair Broadcasting
This shit
Rapey fucker to boot.
You jest. On the other hand, it'll stop those insane return-to-office mandates though, as all new development will be remote.
So far technology has been fixing things and making life a lot better for everyone.
Moving the goalposts. Also, learn where the enter key is located. Once you do that I might consider reading your manifesto.
If you say "which should be available in both architectures aren't" then I guess you're using Ubuntu not Debian.
Actually, I'm using Devuan. But I had the same problem on actual Debian.
As for appImages: they deserve no words other than an exorcism formula. Same for Snap.
AppImages work, which is more than you can say for snaps.
The ghost of Enron.
If you say "which should be available in both architectures aren't" then I guess you're using Ubuntu not Debian. In Debian, all release architectures had >=98% archive coverage since forever with few exceptions, never below 96%, and non-moribund -ports are also >= 90%.
Things are worse outside Debian proper: for a time I maintained an out-of-archive arch but gave up because of the monstrosity that are binNMU version numbers. That's why derivatives (including even Ubuntu) use sourceful uploads for rebuilds.
As for appImages: they deserve no words other than an exorcism formula. Same for Snap.
Nowadays though everyone is afraid to do anything that might bring the wrath of Trump.
Fear will keep the local corporations in line. Fear of this battle DOJ...
Excel vs Calc is a battle with no heroes. Both have bad interfaces. Both use bad macro programming languages. Both are missing inexplicable functions, though Excel is missing fewer obvious ones that you would want than Calc is so I guess there's a slight edge there, and of course LIVE PIVOT TABLES are massively important to many spreadsheet users and that's an obvious Excel win.
half the nation can't use home solar anyway
This is nonsense. Of course it can. You simply need to add more panels. Nobody wants to install used panels for money, because the way they profit is by marking up parts prices, and you get a bigger markup at the same percentage on a new panel. But there are absolute piles of used panels out there, I am actually seeing large numbers of them just given away, so this is absolutely a viable business. And that's never been more true than it is now with microinverters, because you can add panels in any numbers you like. One panel, okay. Ten panels, okay. Twenty panels, fine. There's no need for them to match, either.
If you still run Windows games, then pirate instead of using DRM like Steam. They'll continue to work forever because of emulation.
I think the opposite. I think this is an example of why human drivers will be easily surpassed by automated systems. When a problem is fixed by a vendor they can roll out a fix that fixes everyone. We've been trying to fix human behaviour for a century and have failed at doing so.
As long as the cars are using machine learning, there is never going to be a fix that actually fixes all of the instances of even a single problem. The whole idea of being able to have a conclusive fix in an "AI" system is nonsense.
Microsoft cited macroeconomic changes for the increases.
"Macroeconomics is a branch of economics that deals with the performance, structure, behavior, and decision-making of an economy as a whole."
Or in this case, more like a hole, amirite? Tariffs away! BOOM BOOM BOOM
We gave you an atomic bomb, what do you want, mermaids? -- I. I. Rabi to the Atomic Energy Commission