

CachyOS asks you which DE you want when installing. And even if it didn’t, it’s Arch, and you can have whichever DE you want on Arch. I don’t know Fedora well, but I think it has variants with different DEs preinstalled.


CachyOS asks you which DE you want when installing. And even if it didn’t, it’s Arch, and you can have whichever DE you want on Arch. I don’t know Fedora well, but I think it has variants with different DEs preinstalled.


They sure do, here’s the Wikipedia article. This comes naturally as you define i and consider how mathematical operations work with it.
Random fun fact about “ćma”, it’s related to “zaćmić”/“zaćmienie” (“to eclipse”/“eclipse”).


they approximate something similar to the original statement in another language.
The funny thing is, for translating sentences or longer text, that’s what translation is. You can’t translate things 1:1, because different languages have different words, different phrases, different structures. You have to make some sacrifices somewhere, and the more you try to stick to a literal translation, the more stilted the result gets.
This isn’t to say LLMs are a good choice, but translation is an art more than it is a science, so to speak.


Ah, sorry for the confusion, I was referring to the single-slit experiment, I wasn’t giving light a choice.


What about the fact that light bends around corners? Notably the interference pattern when shining light through a slit?
The first episode for me was the VR fighting game (to avoid more spoilers), which didn’t exactly motivate me to watch more
I wouldn’t call those games objectively shit, but rather low effort. Often involving janky physics, rough models, bad game balance and friendly fire, all elements that can be funny in the right scenario.


USB drivers aren’t working either.
What the hell do you mean, USB drivers need to be downloaded? Isn’t that standardized and included with the system?


If I understand correctly, the training data isn’t actually opensource
- Data from Arquivo.pt, obtained after processing collections of public web pages and free books;
- Pre-training data from the EuroLLM model;
- Long-context data samples from Stack-v2;
- Synthetic data to improve long-context retention, filtered from public datasets (needle-llama3-16x8k, needle_32k_finetuning_dataset).
Sounds like they scraped “public” websites for data?


Maybe, but I would be worried about spoilers personally. You can only experience a game freshly once, once you know what’s coming it’s never the same.


One counterpoint to that argument is that you might not know what’s OP, what’s a normal balance level, and what’s gonna be cosmetic when first starting a game.


I believe that’s what they’re saying, that if released software has any bugs that users encounter, and the developers want to know about them to fix them, they’re “outsourcing QA” to the users.
So yeah, good luck creating software and updates with literally no issues :P


On the other hand, the point of ranking and matchmaking is to match you with players of similar skill. When working optimally, you’ll end up with the appropriate ranking, play with players of the same skill, and (in 1v1/1 team vs 1 team games) win 50% of the time.
Some people whine a lot about the idea of losing 50% of the games you play, but if you actually enjoy the game and ignore the rank you have, it’s a great deal.
unfortunately dynamos(like above) and batteries work on DC current. that time machine works on AC.
That might not be true, a lot of AC powered electronics just convert the input to DC, so if you’re lucky you might be able to use DC. One issue is it probably also has a transformer to reduce the voltage, so you’d need to figure out what voltage it wants after the transformer and bypass it.


It’s fine for companies to be motivated by money, what matters is that they make the right decisions. Regulations help with that, but this very post is a clear example of how a money-motivated company can instead try to squeeze their employees for more money instead of spending money on them to hopefully increase productivity.


doesn’t help processes that need oil like farming and concrete production.
If they can reduce oil use in power generation, it should help by reducing the overall amounts of oil they need to procure


One reason I’ve heard is that oiling up the pasta sort of saturates the surface making sauce stick less to it. But I also don’t think that matters much for leftovers, you’re already losing some “quality” compared to eating it fresh, and it sounds like a way to mitigate that.


IIRC he was telling people to spam sponsorblock with fake segments, because in some videos he had parts where he just stopped discussing the topic and talked to his (sickly?) cat when it came by, and people were accurately marking those segments as offtopic or whatever it’s called. He was presenting it as evil sponsorblock blocking his sick elderly cat. I could try to find a link later when I’m at my PC.
Other than that, he’s generally alarmist and arrogant, but I do appreciate him and what he’s doing.
Yup, seems like netflix started me at the latest season at the time or something, watched three episodes from the first season…
Not terribly impressed, still, seems like every episode revolves around sex, which is fair, considering humanity, but if every episode is going to be like this it’ll tire me out real soon.
Either way, glad to have checked it out properly from the start, thanks for shouting out the episode name!