If it’s AWS fault, it’s also their fault for choosing AWS.

IMO, Severance is even weirder.

On Fallout they can at least say to themselves that they wouldn’t nuke their city to get more power. But Severance is about exactly the kind of stuff that they do.

Is it missing an apostrophe and a dash? Or they registered the wrong name?

Anyway, the use of quotes seem to have backfired. I blame Excel.

I have the second one, it takes about 2 minutes to make a cup of espresso, most of the time unattended, I’ve had it for 15 years, and yeah, it took some time to learn how to use at first.

I also use Debian, not Gentoo…

Did she look under the battery?

Netflix categorizes them that way…

Doesn’t work anymore. It stops working as soon as you notice the code has always been wrong.

Oh, “always show the first line” makes the line shown “independently of the mouse being over the device” and not “independently of the logical condition”.

I still think that setting needs a better name.

Oh, so that’s why Sauron kept underestimating the hobbits until they were too close to do anything about!

AFAIK, the first one was written in LISP.

The one most people push around here was written in Rust. It’s a really great language to write memory managers anyway.

I’m still trying to imagine how a ray can run…

It is a good ear-worm. But the kittens idea is absolute bonkers.

Weirdly, it depends on how honest Trump is.

If he forgets about everything he talked at any part of the campaign, and just decide to maximize his tranquility during his term, not as bad as if he decides to keep his promises.

No, it’s right.

Business intelligence is inconsiderate and must be stopped!

Indexing by zero has a huge positive impact on the correctness of complex operations like joining intervals, that nobody trusts themselves to write anyway and always pack behind a well-verified library.

But I think the reason we have it is because C maps it almost immediately into memory offsets.

Each one in a different way.

So many questions…

Does it use some high-distance sensor fusion, it only prints things smaller than those builtin rails, or it just assumes wheels never lose traction and fails on every print?

How is the adherence of a random household floor? Does it require some kind of wax or it fails on every print?

Again, how is the adherence of a random household floor? Can objects be removed after printing? Because if you expect models to be correct on the first try, you’ll fail on every print.

I’m sure I can fix a “why?” somewhere among the questions, but the “how?” is so interesting it would only waste space.

So you insist on using some distro where your GPU driver is broken. On the popular one it works just fine.

How’s that a “Linux problem” again?

Anyway, are you forced to use the broken distro? What is it? (If it’s Debian based, it should work just by installing the AMD firmware package. If it doesn’t, it’s because it’s badly maintained.)

So it’s a weird Catch-22, where only experienced users who know where all the menus are will know where the GUI options are, but it’s the new users who need it the most.

Nah. They don’t know it either.

You will use the terminal. And you won’t “level-up” into knowing the GUI. And GUI-focused distros are stupid for adding barriers over the terminal usage.

Avoid installing linux in a partition on the same disk you have windows.

It never works well. Windows will destroy everything within reach.