Honestly something that critical probably shouldn't run on a rpi. There are plenty of cheap used thin clients you can buy on eBay that have better performance and reliability. I probably like the thinkcentre micros, but feel and hp have good options too
karlthemailman
joined 1 year ago
Not sure about underrated, but definitely mostly unknown anymore, would have to be Star Control 2.
Melee mode was great. As was the music.
I agree with all that. But I'm talking about exact integer values as mentioned in the parent.
I just think this has to be true: count(exact integers that can be represented by a N bit floating point variable) < count(exact integers that can be represented by an N bit int type variable)
Yeah, that was my guess too. But that just means they could return a long (or whatever the 64 bit int equivalent in java is) instead of an int.
I don't think that's possible. Representing more exact ints means representing larger ints and vice versa. I'm ignoring signed vs. unsigned here as in theory both the double and int/long can be signed or unsigned.
Edit: ok, I take this back. I guess you can represent larger values as long as you are ok that they will be estimates. Ie, double of N (for some very large N) will equal double of N + 1.
No, I get that. I'm sure the programming language design people know what they are doing. I just can't grasp how a double (which has to use at least 1 bit to represent whether or not there is a fractional component) can possibly store more exact integer vales than an integer type of the same length (same number of bits).
It just seems to violate some law of information theory to my novice mind.
So why not return a long or whatever the 64 bit int equivalent is?
How does that work? Is it just because double uses more bits? I'd imagine for the same number of bits, you can store more ints than doubles (assuming you want the ints to be exact values).
Then why make it a law? Gas stations would all choose to have full service only if it was cheaper.
And only available on a pro (not free) edition, right?
Does the bt hub let you turn off DHCP? I had a similar issue with my ISP router, but it let me turn off dhcp and then I ran pihole which can run its own DHCP server.
Then, the DHCP server can tell all clients to use your preferred DNS server.
I haven't used adguard, but it can probably do the same. If not, you can run a DHCP client on the same box probably.
https://youtu.be/4aOHQ-sMCps