lemillionsocks

joined 1 year ago
 

cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/6745537

cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/6745519

This version has fixes for various boot, shutdown, kernel panics, and more regressions present on amd systems in 6.3. It also features the new Guided P-state but until someone provides a comprehensive guide for how to set up I have no idea how to use it.

 

This version has fixes for various boot, shutdown, kernel panics, and more regressions present on amd systems in 6.3. It also features the new Guided P-state but until someone provides a comprehensive guide for how to set up I have no idea how to use it.

[–] [email protected] 7 points 1 year ago

Right? It reminds me of those popular twitter right wingers that get exposure from negative publicity. People feel so smug and proud that they "dunked" on this loser who would otherwise be ignored and forgotten and instead they amplify and magnify the message.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago

Pdf opens in Google drive OK fine. Pdf closes so I have to reopen. Google drive is looking at me like this meme ape.

Can go into files to access it but still

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago

Yeah theres a sort of goofy way memory loss works and how it was still taken very seriously gave me a good old school trek vibe which I dug throughout the episode.

[–] [email protected] 13 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

If you're in the US a lot of public libraries connect with hoopla which you should be able to access for free with a library card. It gives you a set number of things you can "check out" a month depending on your library(usually around 5 or 6). This includes books, audiobooks, comics(single issues and volumes both count as a 1), and of course a week of some subscription services like nebula oddly enough. Worth checking out especially since nebula is more for independent creators to actually get paid and not big name media studio.

edit: Just double checked it isnt there. I feel like there was more last time I checked but I may have also just gotten confused with great courses plus and curiositystream which do seem to be there

[–] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago

I do love also how she's not some wisened genius race. She's just old. Like maybe her people were space faring at some point in time, but given how long they live getting fast high end tech isnt necessary so they probably werent as advanced as most species we encounter in star trek.

But also even if they were it's been a long time since they used their tech and even if they remember it it's not like she would know how to build it. Like I know how to drive a car, and can do some basic mechanic work, and I know the broad strokes of how an internal combustion engine works. If someone asked me to build them a car they'd be out of luck.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 year ago

women only usually produce after pregnancy while nursing. Also I dont know the exact mechanism behind how it happens but its not like boobs are full of milk just like how my body isnt full of sweat. The mammary glands yank water and fats and proteins and etc out and process and then excrete.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I'll never get this reaction to foldables. Personally Im not in the market for them especially in their current state where they are super expensive, fragile, and for me dont offer much in the way of practical use.

That said it will be exciting to how this market improves. As eventually costs come down and reliability goes up you can eventually easily get something that is more portable than a modern slate form factor which can also unfold to allow for better media consumption.

For the ridiculous price theyre asking for experimental tech I get the pushback, but it it doesnt take a lot of creativity to see how technology that allows for a bigger screen in smaller form factor can be useful.

[–] [email protected] 21 points 1 year ago

It feels like this has been an issue for some time now with the internet ballooning in how resource heavy it is despite many websites not becoming all that more functional. It's the reason there is a meme of people being surprised that their browser tab is taking up so much ram. I mean yeah that news website may function similarly to how it did 10 years ago, but that tiny thumbnail is technically autoplaying a 1080p video, and despite being zoomed out in frame the photos uploaded in the background and thumbnails are also fairly large and high res even before you click on them, and there are countless other things running in the background that just arent worth it.

There was a period in the late 00s and early to mid 10s where the rise of the smart phones delayed this trend and forced developers to reconsider more minimal global experience. Flash was killed off and things got lighter weight and the new media rich features were better optimized for performance.

I think it's also not just that the developers tend to have better devices as much as it's a result of time and energy and resources put towards building software. Its similar to videogames. In the old days to save on resources a 2d game might use a single texture tile that could be mirrored, rotated, or color swapped so that precious ram space can be spared. Once the baseline or average hits a certain point(or a new console gen appears) a lot of that "optimization" goes away because it's not needed. Sometimes it's obvious and we're better for it like clouds no longer having to play double duty as bushes, but othertimes it means that we move onto something that technically looks marginally better but absolutely leaves a good chunk of contemporary hardware in the dust.

I think the most frustrating things about websites is that things arent that different for all the under the hood changes we get. Google maps is a lot slower in firefox than it used to be, and the android app uses more resources on mid range hardware than it used to(I'd know I remember using it on my HTC Dream/G1). Functionally I have been able to do the same things I can do now on google maps for probably more than a decade now. New technology has been introduced in the backend to make maps "better" but it is at the cost of CPU ticks and snappiness. Likewise a lot of news and article websites dont look that much different than they used to 10 years ago. Sure things are laid out differently and aesthetics change, but the navigation is fairly steady. But we have all this javascript and bandwidth sucking media autoloading and creating a slower experience. Even modern hardware can suffer from this.

[–] [email protected] 9 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

An issue with bringing back enterprise would be that it's literally been almost 20 years since season 4 premiered. They can do a time skip that takes place later in the 22nd century and show some early federation stories. Or they could follow another ship during the Romulan war, but it would be difficult for them to just start up with season 5 and try to carry on like normal.

I remember there was some hope that the series would come back in the age of streaming in the late 00s early 10s, but eventually the march of time makes that difficult.

I did enjoy enterprise though. It had its faults but overall was a quality series. There's a book series that acts as a season 5 and beyond that sort of covers the romulan war era which I thought was pretty solid when I read it in the early 10s. I believe it was The Good that Men Do, Kobayashi Maru, and then romulan war books

[–] [email protected] 21 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Dont take this the wrong way but that kinda sucks. I dont want lemmy to be full of bot-fed reposts of reddit. I'd rather posts and engagement happen organically from users. Let the various instances and magazines grow their own communities and cultures. Already I see different sources being linked than typical on reddit, different kind of engagement.

If something is reposted from reddit I'd rather it be by an OP who actually cares about the subject and will be in the comments replying to people and carrying on a discussion

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 year ago

That looks difficult to eat but Im sure it's tasty

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I'm happy that this finally created enough drama to shed enough users to make reddit alternatives viable. It's a good think they exploded so spectacularly and Im glad that mods are fighting back because the subreddit drama created again will cause reddit to shake off more users.

That said its reddit's right to close their api, and I dont even begrudge spez for wanting to sell out for a fat check. It would have still rubbed a lot of redditors wrong and the result would shake off a lot of users, but if they handled it a little more tactfully they could have gotten less heat. Still despite being technically correct and despite making things worse by being dipshits I cant imagine it would have blown over all the way.

This is what happens when we centralize our entire message board and community and fan experience in one 1st party controlled private business.

 

From the makers of kotor 2, fallout new vegas, and pillars of eternity

 

The cream always rises to the top

 

view more: next ›