I can tell that you didn’t read the article aside from the bullet points, because the point of the article is to refute these ideas presented at the beginning. It is about how tools are often culturally enshrined, how they directly affect people while also being designed by us. I encourage you to read it in full.

I’m very happy with the compromise offered by LineageOS between a Googled phone and a free OS. LineageOS support was a hard requirement for me while choosing my current phone.

К сожалению не получаешь люди хорошо говорящие по русским.

I get the idea, but it seems hardly reasonable to pay companies for the bandwidth they use. Wouldn’t that incentivize wasting bandwidth?

Which makes total sense given that video hosting is insanely expensive, especially at the scale at which YT is operating. I forget the exact number, but I heard that over half of the global internet bandwidth is used for video streaming from just a handful of websites.

That said though, I still choose Ublock Origin.

Nope, never use it. I know how to write code myself.

But you can just as well make an exception to allow errors when -e is enabled with something like command || true, or even some warning message.

I feel like, while it does occur, allowing errors like this is more unusual than stopping the script in an error, so it’s good to explicitly mark this case, therefore -e is still a reasonable default in most cases.

That’s just a different proprietary app though.

There are much longer versions on the YT channel of Ivan Miranda who built it: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF3cDM_hQMtIEJvEW1BZugg

It works by pushing out wrong marbles in the elevator so only correct ones for the current time make out to the queue.

We need to collectively realize that both Celsius and Fahrenheit are mostly arbitrary and not more than practical conventions to assign numbers to temperatures. Kelvin makes more sense but is impractical for daily use. It’s just US-Americans distracting from the fact that most of their units are objectively bad compared to Metric by pointing out that Celsius is only marginally better.

Yeah, that’s kind of what I thought, and if dynamic DNS is a problem then that already rules out self-hosting for me.

Thanks, the docs you linked really made it clear how the domain is connected in practice.

Is the point that they are just bots trying to appear natural?

Right, which occurs in particular when dealing with graphs, which are basically matrices and usually sparse. Large graphs are what I used this format for, however I also needed edge weights, so the first column was still required for that.

The CSR (compressed sparse row) format is a very simple but efficient way of storing sparse matrices, meaning matrices with a large amount of zero entries, which should not all occupy memory. It has three arrays: one holds all non-zero entries in order, read row by row, the next array contains the column indices of each non-zero element (and therefore has the same length as the first array), the third array indices into the first array for the first element of each row, so we can tell where a new row starts.

On sparse matrices it has optimal memory efficiency and fast lookups, the main downside is that adding or removing elements from the matrix requires shifting all three arrays, so it is mostly useful for immutable data.

I do run vim on the GPU, through a GPU-rendered terminal emulator like kitty. And yes, it scrolls noticeably smoother than on other terminals.

That’s absolutely hilarious! Can somebody from the UK confirm if this is actually true?

Nope, can’t ruin it for me because I have left this cursed place.

All offices within the EU administration will be supplied with the officially modified flavors of eumacs and neuvim.

Did an oopsie. I never realized that after upgrading the OS, my certbot renew service to renew the HTTPS certificate always failed. So now I had an expired certificate. At least it was an easy fix by reinstalling certbot.