Be careful with that, depending on employment laws and your contract any code you write while working for your employer might be legally theirs and can’t just be taken with you like that

Sehr gute Erklärung. Würde der Vollständigkeit halber noch hinzufügen dass Seitenbetreiber davor zumindest ein Stück weit schützen können, indem sie HSTS + preload konfigurieren.

Oh yeah, no, that’s the same on KDE, I thought you were just referring to the automatic reboot thing, my bad.

Also don’t know if it works differently with dnf, since it never bothered me that much

On the KDE version you just get a permanent notification in the tray reminding you that you should reboot. It can so it automatically though if you choose so in the Discover app.

With red, the context doesn’t matter. You run a red light, you get fined. With yellow, the context does matter: you only get fined if you clearly could’ve come to a stop safely, but didn’t.

The severity of the fine also differs (talking about Germany here). If you run a red light you get at least one “point”, which is a semi-permanent mark on your record that will lead to more severe punishment if you rack up too many of them. If you endangered someone, caused an accident, or the light was red for more than a second, you also get your driver’s license taken away for a month. You don’t get any of that with a yellow light, and the monetary fine is also much lower.

they specifically excluded those symbols from the email they sent to German accounts

And even that they fucked up, because it seems like they just removed them from the German language version of the email. German accounts set to English (like mine) got the symbols like everyone else.

Ah, yeah, that’s what I meant. I just assumed that at highway speeds, the additional drag in this scenario probably wouldn’t be enough to warrant shifting down. Although to be fair depending on the engine it totally might, that was just a quick generalization on my part

Yeah for sure. I’m just saying that the engine RPM won’t be affected as the original comment implied. Drag and mpg will definitely be higher.

No, because an engine can use different amounts of fuel even at the same RPM. At the most extreme, a car can go downhill at high RPM with no fuel injection at all, only driven by gravity.

During normal driving, the engine’s crankshaft has a hard link to the wheels. It’s going through a couple of gears etc. inside the transmission etc., but the speed conversion from that is fixed within a single gear. This means that the speed the vehicle is going is directly tied to the RPM the engine is turning at. For every gear, every possible vehicle speed correlates directly to a single specific RPM of the engine. Fuel use at that RPM can vary a lot though, entirely depending on the amount of energy needed to keep the engine at that speed with air resistance and other factors trying to slow the car down through the drivetrain.

Same speed = same RPM, regardless of load / air resistance. Unless they have to drive in a lower gear to make it work, but I doubt that

If you plug a fork in an outlet and shock yourself to death, there’s nobody to blame but yourself for being dumb.

And yet, we still design outlets in ways that make that exact kind of thing as hard as possible. Because there will always be kids who have no idea what they’re doing. Because there will always be old people unfamiliar with the technology that “everyone” should know how to use by now. Because accidents happen.

“Slavic” is not the issue here, it’s the symbols at the end of the subject line. See the rest of the comments.

They’ve said that prescription lens inserts would be available for the steam frame. I have third-party ones for the Index, and they’re great

Maybe that’s a hot take, but I am of the opinion that you shouldn’t need to understand physics for the most basic usage of the device that manages your entire life

The problem is that the average consumer will have no idea what those numbers mean. If it was as simple as “this charger can output up to X watt”, labeling would probably be fine, but as soon as it gets more complicated than that, you’re beyond what most of the population is able and/or willing to deal with

Afaik there is already an exception being made now to exclude Open Source operating systems from this requirement, so seems like anything Linux-based would be fine for now

a team of never sleeping junior devs

As a senior dev, that sounds like my worst nightmare tbh

It is clear if you directly compare the panels, but even then, intellectually knowing that it’s the nose doesn’t bypass the instinctual pattern recognition that tells me “yup that’s a smiling face”. Might be biased because I look a lot at Lego minifigures who have mouths and no noses, but I think in general, humans care more about the mouth than the nose when recognizing faces

And not voting changes the system how, exactly?

Or they could just be caught in the crossfire, like they already have with the RAM shortage