Very first line of the GitHub readme. As a support tool it's mostly useless, endless similar or identical questions answered differently or not at all and none of it indexed by search engines for use on the web.
It's an awful data silo / black hole that increases volunteer load.
"...prohibits repair stores from repairing components on the mainboard. Instead, the entire component must be replaced..."
A flagrant disregard for the costs of e-waste on the environment. What a surprise.
The sound produced by ANC is the exact 180 degree inverse (or as near as possible) of the incoming bad noise.
It's produced in realtime by dedicated signal processors and requires mic arrays feeding in the sound. The quicker your processing pipeline the better the match is and the more powerful the effect is.
There's no prerecorded sound that would work.
How is being paid "from pushback to arrival" even vaguely legal?
Aside from everyone who's using flutter?
Much like what happened in the original Minecraft, Voyager is entering a region where the simulation breaks down.
Someone is having a very bad day
There's a huge amount of it on the fediverse right now. People are working very hard at getting rid, all of them volunteers, and in their own time.
In theory this is done. There is a Do Not Track (DNT) header that is browser defined. Does anyone use it? Do they fuck.
Wish this kind of joined up thinking happened in places other than the Nordics.
Data centres and industry exist and dump heat all over the world. Putting it to use is a no brainer.
I had mostly no clue what I was doing. Managed 2 turns against a Death Guard force and 2 turns against a Space Marine one. (three of us with limited time)
I think I have some work to go before I know how to beat these two. Both are super tough and I’ve no idea how to play to my strengths.
PS. The fact that Typhus cleaved his way through the entire Destroyer unit in a single combat round makes me sad. They didn’t get a chance to do anything and they’re supposed to be tough (?)
It seems the majority of the torrents with poor seeder count are in the 1.5TB+ range. I just simply don't have the storage for that. Most everything in the 0-300GB range is pretty well covered.
I work for the UK government. Everything my organisation does is licensed in either MIT or OGL (https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/)
Developing code in the open really helps ensure you nail down your secure coding practices.