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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)C
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1
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82
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Als Early Adopter muss ich leider sagen, dass Typ 2 mittlerweile seltener wird und oft nur noch CCS da ist. Aber das betrifft kein Auto, das VW derzeit noch produziert, die können ziemlich sicher an allen Ladestationen in Deutschland laden.

  • Also, even zsh scripts don't read your .zshrc by default.

  • The author seems to be Ellis Rosen (I searched based on the signature in the comic)

  • As far as I know, if the vehicle's top speed is not above 6km/h, there are a lot less rules in Germany, e.g. you don't need a license and also no TÜV certification. Don't know how fast a barbie car goes though.

  • Zumindest hier in der Region ist es so, dass die Union als einzige Partei so viel Geld übrig hat, dass keine Freiwilligen die Werbung verteilen, sondern Dienstleister. Und die SPD hat einfach noch relativ viele Mitglieder. Die Grünen haben in meinem 3500-Einwohner-Dorf zwei aktive Mitglieder und das bei 17% Grünen-Wählern.

    Digitale Broschüren gibt's, aber dafür muss man halt auf die Webseite. Oft sind ja mittlerweile QR-Codes dazu auf den Wahlplakaten, aber ich hab meine Zweifel, dass die oft genutzt werden.

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    RTFM is Sage

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  • Do most packages usually have a manual entry ?

    Usually there are manual pages for commands, for libraries and drivers like libwacom it is less common, and they are not necessarily the same as the package name. Some packages also just have a Readme file or an HTML manual installed under /usr/share/doc or similar.

    When unsure, I often just check the list of files that belong to a package, most package managers can do it. E.g. on Debian-based (i.e. apt using) distros, dpkg -L $packagename will list it, in arch based distros it is pacman -Ql $packagename.

  • I also thought this was a scam like "energized water" and similar, but then found that there are actually medical studies being done on it: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10816294/ But that review paper also says, that larger sample sizes are needed and the mechanisms aren't explained, so it may turn out useless after all.

  • In the EU, cars have to be equipped with automatic emergency call systems since 2018. So probably since then most brands will have had it, as they are required to have cell connection hardware anyway.

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  • Thanks to Crowdstrike I know that at least the checkouts in shops and some ATMs here use Windows 8 or newer, because of the new blue screen design (don't remember if they had the QR code, which would mean at least Windows 10)

  • I don't think The Guardian is wrong here, see this passage from the article:

    Comer has sent 16 letters to former Biden White House officials requesting transcribed interviews, NBC said. Metadata analysis showed that all appeared to be signed with a digitally inserted signature. Further letters requesting testimony from the White House physician Dr Kevin O’Connor and Anthony Bernal, a senior aide to former first lady Jill Biden, were also signed with digital images, NBC said.

    He did not use cryptographic signatures, but images of his written signature, which I think is pretty similar to using an autopen (albeit probably much easier to detect)

  • Well, having a domain is basically documenting your IP publicly. It's not that risky.

  • ARM boards with slotted RAM use the same type as x86 (although mostly LPDDR, as found in laptops), so I assume there isn't any difference that is related to the CPU architecture.

  • My theory for why it created copies: The files you listed look like they are all subdirectories from /dev, which is (usually) a separate filesystem. When you try to move a file or directory across filesystems, the OS can't just change the link, it has to actually copy the files and then remove the original. As a directory is a set of links to files, and the copies are different files, directories are just newly created with the same name in the new location instead of copying the directory filesystem entry. It looks like mv creates these target directories, before it checks if it actually has permission to remove the source, but checks file permissions, before it copies them

  • Except the circumstances in which they run on gasoline are not that exceptional: https://theicct.org/publication/real-world-phev-use-jun22/ And the lower weight of the battery is partially offset by needing an additional drive train, a transmission with multiple gears (purely electric cars usually have fixed transmission) and other smaller parts required for the combustion engine. These also increase the required maintenance a lot (e.g. requiring oil changes).

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  • It's a reference to the TNG episode Chain of Command

    My Lemmy client can't do spoiler tags, but the explanation for the "four lights" part is in the plot section of the linked wiki article

  • Regarding snapshots, I use a setup, where at the root of the btrfs partition I have the subvolumes "rootfs", "home", and a directory "snapshots". I can boot into a snapshot by changing the mount options for the rootfs in the kernel command line, e.g.setting subvol=snapshots/rootfs-yyyy-mm-dd.

    The only difference between a snapshot and a regular subvolume is that snapshots are readonly by default, you can keep a writable copy of a snapshot beside it for recovery purposes, if you need it. As long as nothing is written in it, it shouldn't use any significant extra space.

  • I know that, but that does not give apps root access. Unless you mean something else by root access than being run with root privileges

  • But Shift+insert currently pastes the primary selection, not the copy-paste clipboard. So it doesn't do the same as Ctrl+V.