Whatever compromise anyone tries to come up with will be ignored and exploited as hard as advertisers possibly can.
A compromise that actually works would depend on advertisers actually complying. The advertisers that do will be vastly outnumbered by the advertisers that don’t.
So we’re getting the arms race either way.
I’m not interested in my computer striking a balance between my needs and the needs of people seeking to manipulate me into buying things.
I paid for my computer, it serves my needs. Yes I do run Linux, how did you guess?
IPv6 has privacy addresses, though. Stuff on my network generates a new random address every day and uses that address for outgoing connections, so you can’t really track individual devices inside my network.
IPv6 has a policy of throwing more address space at stuff to make routing simpler, though.
IPv4 will individually route tiny slices of address space all over the world, IPv6 just assigns a massive chunk of space in the first place and calls it a day.
I saw a post a few weeks ago about a company’s chatbot that had learned from Reddit to answer questions by saying:
Sure, here’s a video tutorial on how to do that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
Reports are mixed.
If you want to post logs, I’ll have a look to see if I see any obvious problems: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/wiki/Proton-FAQ#how-to-enable-proton-logs
I think you only get the VRR setting if the screen does support VRR. No point asking the user if the system can’t do it.
I’d argue that power is more the issue. All that processor time the antivirus spends scanning and rescanning is a chunk of battery gone.
DeArrow is an open source browser extension for crowdsourcing better titles and thumbnails on YouTube. The goal is to make titles accurate and reduce sensationalism. No more arrows, ridiculous faces, and no more clickbait.
Headline is dumb. If capacitors are better at being batteries than batteries are, they just become the next generation of batteries.
This. Removing the $200 Android tablet from the dash isn’t going to make cars suddenly $5,000 cheaper.
I’d argue that if pushing the brakes hard can blow up the brake lines, they already needed fixed.
GNU Parallel works well for this kind of thing. A lot of audio stuff is single threaded, so unlike video transcoding running multiple conversions simultaneously is a useful thing to do. The command is simpler, too:
parallel ffmpeg -i {} {.}.opus ::: *.m4a
People aren’t paid for contributing to society, they’re paid to generate wealth for rich assholes. Doctors don’t earn billionaires as many yachts.
Personally, it’s because emojis are just tiny yellow dots on my phone’s screen.
On the Linux side, you get people installing debug builds of drivers, bisecting to identify which commit broke something, doing apitraces, capturing crash dumps and opening bug reports to submit that stuff to driver devs.
You don’t really get that sort of thing on Windows, so the drivers try to do it through telemetry. It’s how the devs know which games or hardware configs are crashing and need fixes.
I’d guess ice probably wouldn’t do a lot, just bubble violently. Youtube seems to confirm this: the deep fryer might boil over, but you don’t get the volcano of oil and steam that water causes.
Ice melts and boils from the outside in, it can’t mix around and all turn to steam more or less simultaneously like water can. You’d also have all the steam keeping the oil away from the ice slowing things down, something like the Leidenfrost effect.
30% means either Windows is doing something dumb, or the game is doing something dumb and the compatibility layers are mitigating the issue on Linux.
Pretty sure I remember this guy on a Linux gaming discord server a couple of years before Steam Deck released asking people who were gaming on low end PCs how well things were working for them.
Looking back, I think I know what that was about now.