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4
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172
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Would be a nightmare to adminster as well, has so much less automation and tooling for deployment and updating of software. Even now the updating of apps on windows is a mess and the closest they have come is winget that centralises the entire thing through stores, completely useless for the corporate world. There is a reason Linux won on the server.

  • Theft has a very specific definition, critically it requires the taking of something so that someone else is permenantly deprived of the thing. When something is cloned or copied its not theft, its all intellectual law driven so copyright and trademark breaches. No one is deprived of the product, only potentially the payment for a service.

  • The same ploy has been used for everything environmental and climate change based. Apparently you have a CO2 emission cost, you have a personal plastic and waste cost its all your consuming fault. No one seems to challenge the idea that if we don't "consume" this plastic we die from lack of food since everything comes wrapped. Almost all production of waste products generally is done by companies for products they sell us, they are secondary emissions.

    The most common ones where people actually produce the waste themselves are petrol/diesel cars, gas boilers/heating and stoves. But the bulk of production is all the choice of really very profitable businesses and asking them to change over the last 55 years has not worked.

  • Got to have a couple of examples of the rich and powerful going away for their crimes so the plebs don't realise how stacked against them the system really is.

  • Pretty certain cd and pwd have changed over the years. The kernel hasn't remained the same so the commands that use it wont and now we have faster methods to do various things like getting file data the commands that depend on it will change. Less quickly than something that is still gaining features but bit rot is a very real effect since every single part of software is in constant flux.

  • It will definitely take in the order of millions of years to recover from what humans have done to destroy the habitat. The species will destroy will likely never return, the planet in a million years time will bear the scars of the Holocene extinction.

  • The fact it recommends popular stuff is a useful addon feature, its a good way to look at what others are watching.

  • Alas I don't think the USA will have the political stability to ultimately allow the adoption of an alternative. There is zero point building something that also accommodates the USA right now as the new King is quite likely to ban it and waste all the time put into it. Even a treaty put in place wouldn't stop this from happening, so frankly its not worth an EU or any other countries company anticipating doing anything with the USA for the foreseeable future.

  • Its a big problem. I also dump projects that don't automatically migrate their own SQLite scehema's requiring manual intervention. That is a terrible way to treat the customer, just update the file. Separate databases always run into versioning issues at some point and require manual intervention and data migration and its a massive waste of the users time.

  • They often talk about to 80% production rate but that isn't where it ends. A panel installed 50 years ago that produces 50% of its power is perfectly usable and still in use and is only worth replacing if its economically sound to do so. They don't just fail.

  • 31 Containers in all. I have been up as high as ~60 and have paired it back removing the things I wasn't using.

    I also tend to remove anything that uses appreciable CPU at idle and I rarely run applications that require further containers in a stack just to boot, my needs aren't that heavy.

  • I reject a lot of apps that require a docker compose that contains a database and caching infrastructure etc. All I need is the process and they ought to use SQLite by default because my needs are not going to exceed its capabilities. A lot of these self hosted apps are being overbuilt and coming without defaults or poor defaults and causing a lot of extra work to deploy them.

  • The docks need to start providing cooling fins and maybe even active cooling for the concept to work. The phones themselves just can't cool this usage pattern they would be too bulky.

  • The minimum price agreed of £91.20 per MWh is a 9.12p a KWh. That is kind of high the typical wholesale price at the moment is lower than that and Solar typically comes in at more like £50 a MWh in the UK. The prior deals were at £50 and £70 so this is quite an increase in guaranteed minimum pricing. I am not so sure this is a good idea at this price, its not going to be reducing bills.

  • Its small enough numbers that its symbolic for defence, but attacking so many countries militaries will be an act of war against the EU and draw all of NATO and the EU into a war. Multiple countries in this are also nuclear powers. I really wish the USA would see sense, but its fallen to fascist rule and once again fascism is bringing enormous wars to the world and this one is going to be much deadlier than those previous. Lets hope the orangutan decides its not worth it like he has with Iran.

  • This generations morale panic. It was games then before that TV and before that music, all apparently corrupting our children to greatly they would never come out as functioning adults, except strangely no ban was required. Social media hysteria is all just the same thing, the long list of inventions that the elderly didn't understand and made bold claims about corruption of society that never came to pass. These things go a long way back and sometimes they are deadly (like witches) and sometimes just ridiculous (like short form stories).

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • The potential problem here is that the mouse model is based on the Amyloid theory of the disease, which this year was largely determined to be wrong after a series of major frauds were found in the research implicating Amyloid. This drug might still work since it seems to act on other aspects of the condition in the bloodwork but there is every chance this doesn't work in practice.

  • They are talking hectares in this and it looks like the power density is below that of batteries, but its also cheaper per MWh.

    A home long term battery makes a lot of sense, I have thought for a while something that goes from water and the air into methane or even liquid fuel would be highly beneficial as it could run from a generators through the winter and act for long term storage without requiring a turbine.

  • Because they weren't invented in 1925? Any durability testing you do today is about assumptions where you accelerate the process for a year by heating it or exposing it to water or whatever will degrade it most to some factor above normal and then extrapolate. That extrapolation was wildly wrong with CDs and it could be with this medium too. Or it might last a lot longer. What they have not done is written to a bunch of them and stored them in a variety of ways for 100 years and concluded they last that long.

  • Android @lemmy.world

    I ditched Android emulators for this open-source app

    www.androidauthority.com /waydroid-vs-android-emulators-3605675/
  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    VPS Setup and Security Checklist: Complete Self-Hosting Guide for 2025

    bhargav.dev /blog/VPS_Setup_and_Security_Checklist_A_Complete_Self_Hosting_Guide
  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world

    Exporting YouTube Subscriptions to OPML and Watching via RSS

    www.wezm.net /v2/posts/2024/youtube-subscriptions-opml/
  • Hardware @lemmy.ml

    Leaked Task Manager image suggests Intel killing Windows XP-era hyperthreading on next gen

    www.neowin.net /news/leaked-task-manager-image-suggests-intel-killing-windows-xp-era-hyperthreading-on-next-gen/