It at least wasn’t when they first implemented it (when you plugged it into your OBD2 port for a “discount” on insurance). Any time you braked over some threshold, it would beep at you
Riding with a friend who had one, he’d always get way too close to other cars when slowing down because he didn’t want to brake too hard
recorded “hard braking” event
This has always confused me. We’re incentivizing hoping the vehicle slows down enough when someone cuts you off…?
I can understand recording extreme acceleration, but deceleration to not hit something being “bad” is strange
I dont know your specific network topology, but I’ve always been able to use openconnect rather than Cisco’s client
network-manager-openconnect for NM support
Support for higher levels of ARM SystemReady seem like they’re poorly supported in the Linux ecosystem right now.
ARM boards nearly always require a devicetree entry for that specific board.
This may not be entirely a Linux problem, but my understanding is that some of the x1 elite laptops we’ve seen DeviceTree entries added in the Linux kernel are using SystemReady ES or SystemReady SR on Windows
Ah. Open source would be better, but I don’t think AirPlay support is stopping anyone from using Linux.
I’m not sure about Sonos
PipeWire supports AirPlay…?
At least with PipeWire 1.4.9, I regularly cast audio to my wife’s Apple Homepod
A cosmic bitflip is unlikely to lose all the data
In a video, you’ll get one frame of distortion (if it’s a key frame, it may be several seconds of distortion)
Similarly for a text file, picture, etc.
99.999% of the time you wouldn’t notice
The number of times I’ve been debugging something and a coworker messages “I asked ChatGPT and it said [obviously wrong thing]” makes me want to gouge my eyes out
I’d assume he “graduated” because of his father’s donations being tied to his graduation, not due to academic prowess
Because they’re objectively better on a desktop.
Your compositor should control the window - if the poorly implemented client hangs, you can just click the server-side close button a couple times and get the “shall I force close this?” popup
The only reason for CSD is touch interfaces on small screens. In that case, you still need some other interface to handle misbehaving applications, but they tend to be harder to use, e.g. the removal of home/back buttons on Android
Edit: If you’re trying to improve on SSD, you could consider some model where the client can register some actions it would like to have displayed to the compositor, and the compositor can relay clicks back to the client. In this scheme, the compositor still owns the title bar, but the client can request special decorations
If the US really tried to take Greenland by force, I think China would see the opportunity and try to align with the remnants of NATO
Whether the other countries in NATO agree or not… Dunno
They’re using the new SOCAMM standard, which current consumer hardware can’t use.
It’s a different physical interface.
Whether it will end up coming to consumer grade motherboards… 🤷♂️
Looks like 47 GiB across two lines last month.
We only use WiFi at home, not when out
but so far I’ve been right about everything
Ffs. Why are the dumbest people the most overconfident.
There seems to be some inverse relation between confidence and intelligence…
They’ve only been working on it for 11 years now…
If you’re really going down that route, you need to also remember that even the C programmed Linux Kernel is highly OOP
Interestingly, yours is so much easier to read than theirs.
Are there people who think systemd is a badly implemented stack of Legos, who also think things like snap, flatpak, docker, and Wayland are solid bricks…?
Hard to bite this onion; they’re all obviously too old for him
The greatest WYGIWYG editor, with an extremely consistent error interface.
https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.html