Yeah, Google has done this for at least 15 years.
If you view the Ukrainian border in Russia, it’s different than if you view it in a NATO country
Same for the border between India and China depending on which side you’re on
Same for the Gulf of Mexico/Gulf of America
If you view this in the US, it’s America, if you view it in Canada it’s Ontario.
They change the map to match whatever the country you’re viewing from says it is
Then I assume the cookie UX has separate toggles for local analytics vs analytics through Google, et. al.?
That way they can get the data they want without sharing it to any third parties, or through third party services?
I’ve seen turning your headlights/running lights off and on in the US for a “sorry/thanks”. I haven’t seen hazards used for that ever
Hey now, all the toddlers I know are far more emotionally developed
Gnome has defaulted to Wayland for a long time, so it sounded more like you had an issue with a different desktop environment, not X11 vs Wayland
I think you got them on the first, but if the liar would answer more than one question, while the truth teller will only answer one, “she may ask one question” probably falls under a lie
Gnome isn’t orthogonal to Wayland.
You’d need to check if you were using the X11 or Wayland session of Gnome
Also, does Docker do rootless containers yet?
That’s why I said we don’t know the overall effect on the biome due to less efficient engines
With how quickly we industrialized, my intuition is we were mining and burning it as fast as possible, but maybe more efficient engines could have let us mine and burn even more
40 years of burning far more coal than necessary due to inefficient engines
Whether the overall effect was positive or negative with respect to the biome, no clue
Cambridge University found that the steam engine was held back for ~40 years because of bad patents
I would generally just set the RPATH to $ORIGIN in the ELF file
lsof just reads from /proc and gives you formatted output
https://github.com/lsof-org/lsof/blob/master/lib/dialects/linux/dproc.c#L297
Every DRAM manufacturer has pled guilty to price fixing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DRAM_industry_price_fixing
If we still have governments holding them accountable, then it will go down. If we don’t, it won’t
If you’re able to have swap, Zswap is supposed to be better.
Zram is intended for devices with no swap
The picture is quite obviously 12 packs, and around $2.50 / 12 pack was common south of Chicago around that time, too
Thank God I had Cradle of Filth to get me through it
You should probably enable debian-security at least…
They’re on 6.12.101
llama.cpp (and by extension Ollama) has a Vulkan backend now, which works fine for my usecases on AMD