+1

For stuff like editing massive files or huge folders, the least stuttery, fastest IDE for me is… VScode. Jetbrains (last I tried it) is awful.

Code may not use 1MB of RAM or idle dead asleep, but it utilizes the CPU/GPU efficiently.

Now, extensions are the caveat, like any app that supports extensions. Those can bog it down real quick.

It’ll literally be a criminal hub, with a bunch of anonymized posts joking about dodging corpos. Probably.

And owls. Still owls.

FBI? No, I am not opening up.

Serengeti park, yep.

Yeah, I was lucky by every definition… and have a “big cat” meme folder to reach into now.

I’m almost certain it’s a full belly, heh. It had just moved off a carcass, and seemed like one happy cat.

Thanks! Yeah I was extremely lucky in a million ways.

What about sub elements?

You have metal and earth, and then metalloids.

Elements with a lot of alpha or beta emissions are lighting.

First thing, Lemmy is in need of content and likes recruiting. Hence you got 315 replies, heh.

Basically, if you aren’t a bigot, you don’t have to worry about what you say. You can be politically incorrect in any direction and not get a global/shadowban from the Fediverse.

Each instance has its own flavor and etiquette.

They are human. There’s nothing wrong with acknowledging that, while also reiterating that they basically shouldn’t be in that state.

Also, I think it’s important to draw a line between the “rich” (well-off working professionals like researchers, doctors, small entrepreneurs), and people with more wealth than many sovereign nations put together.

Thanks! It was Tanzania.

Or snakes. Like, big snakes.

I swear, if a housecat sees a noodle, some “I’m born to paw this to death” switch goes off in their heads.

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rH5GxeyusM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIcpg_pFbF8

Interestingly, big cats aren’t like that. They don’t like snakes, and I think they’re too big to dodge them.

literal tens of tons half-burnt uranium that takes way too long to decay to safe level.

I mean, breeder reactors? Also it’s still not that much, especially compared to the economics of everything else.

Anyway, what I didn’t realize was these are 14 MeV neutrons, unless they crack D-D fusion. That’s… very different. That’s more destructive, and harder to deal with, than fission neutrons.

…To expand on this, I’m somewhat skeptical of all nuclear now. It’s fine, it works great, fusion is a noble pursuit. But it just takes too long to set up to stave off carbon emissions.

SLIGHT NSFW WARNING

This year, I had the privilege of seeing such friendliness in person:

Shot on an ooold camera that still works.

I just realized…

I don’t like fusion.

They say it’s clean, but 14.1 MeV neutrons are no joke.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_temperature#Fast

14.1 MeV neutrons have about 10 times as much energy as fission neutrons, and they are very effective at fissioning even non-fissile heavy nuclei. These high-energy fissions also produce more neutrons on average than fissions by lower-energy neutrons. D–T fusion neutron sources, such as proposed tokamak power reactors, are therefore useful for transmutation of transuranic waste. 14.1 MeV neutrons can also produce neutrons by knocking them loose from nuclei.

On the other hand, these very high-energy neutrons are less likely to simply be captured without causing fission or spallation. For these reasons, nuclear weapon design extensively uses D–T fusion 14.1 MeV neutrons to cause more fission. Fusion neutrons are able to cause fission in ordinarily non-fissile materials, such as depleted uranium (uranium-238), and these materials have been used in the jackets of thermonuclear weapons. Fusion neutrons also can cause fission in substances that are unsuitable or difficult to make into primary fission bombs, such as reactor grade plutonium. This physical fact thus causes ordinary non-weapons grade materials to become of concern in certain nuclear proliferation discussions and treaties.

How are reaction chambers supposed to deal with that? It’s not very sustainable if the whole assembly breaks down and turns radioactive over time.

I mean, not necessarily.

They could use a magnetohydrodynamic generator to siphon off some of the helium, though TBH it’s better suited for fission:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetohydrodynamic_generator

I suppose not. Not yet.

I know people are particular about WMs, but having to minimize a window vs keeping the window decoration in place seems like a… very minor distinction.

Is the use case rearranging a ton of windows? Something like that?

Oops, thanks.

The site publishes the paper and the peer reviews (few journals publish peer reviews). Readers can then decide if the science is valid, or not.

…So like Wikipedia for papers? With the “peer review” being the discussion section?

That sounds like a great project for Wikimedia TBH. That + Arixv’s nice frontend is literally the stack to do it. And they have the name recognition to draw people in.

Apparently, this is hardly hyperbole. For example: https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=377162

Talk about arrogance. In the window paradigm, only a few desktops ever REQUIRED a similar look and feel for all windows. Apple was the worst offender for that. I suggest that if Edmundson wants a similar look and feel, he should go get himself a Mac and stop mucking up KDE.

From a quick look at the proposed patch - and obviously without having the full picture - it’s true that it would add some complexity. But it’s code for the sake of people’s convenience, not the other way around, right? IMHO, as long as:

• shading is off by default,
• users get a clear message about limitations and SSD/CSD complications before enabling it,
• the implementation doesn’t introduce impossible-to-maintain logic and limits some weird edge cases like resizing a shaded window, then it’s worth doing.

deleted by creator

I have no clue how to improve this situation, but I appreciate this comment, especially the cited papers.

Chicken, chicken, chicken…

TBH this is one reason I got off Ubuntu/KDE Neon.

It kept trying to roll Nvidia+KDE fixes forward (including one I dealt with in their bug tracker), which I had to manually figure out and maintain, which I kept breaking, so I finally decided “why don’t I just use a distro where everything Nvidia/KDE is up to date?”