Eskating cyclist, gamer and enjoyer of anime. Probably an artist. Also I code sometimes, pretty much just to mod titanfall 2 tho.
Introverted, yet I enjoy discussion to a fault.
That certainly helps.
In my case the solution is two EFI partitions.
Windows finds the first and doesn’t bother looking for a second one, which happens to contain grub and my efistubs.
Windows will go ahead and clear the UEFI menu sometimes, but manually booting an efi file and then re-adding the grub and stub boot entries is small compared to having my stuff actually deleted.
The water comes out at a single point at high pressure below the sphere.
It then travels out and exits all around the sphere.
The water can be pumped below the sphere very slowly, but at high pressure, and that way still lift the sphere.
The water doesn’t get squeezed and accelerate towards the outside edge, because as it flows outward, the circle gets bigger. The area expands.
Hence it slows down, drops in pressure, and comes out at a trickle.
It’s not like pinching the end of a hose. It’s like adding a kink in the hose before the end. There is huge pressure before the kink (the water that lifts the sphere), and after the kink the pressure is super low (the water exiting from below the sphere). It makes the water slow down and come out at a trickle. Even though the pressure before the kink is huge.
The architecture is certainly a big issue.
Nothing else really maps 1:1 to the PS3 CPU. The main overhead is not from translating the libraries. It’s emulating the CPU/recompiling the code.
There would likely be no efficiency gain from running the games on software that more closely matches the PS3 OS.
It’d be like the difference of using windows instead of proton to run games. Not always better. Sometimes worse.
Much worse.
He was vegetative. Kept alive by life support.
Android developer verification BS
At this point I’m starting to think it might be better to just take a giant loan at the start of your life which you promise to pay off by having your kids work it off.
And then never having kids.
SMH. You started, and didn’t take the middle?
Yes and no.
If the goal is to have the best support for all future games, sure.
But that’s not what protons main goal is.
The main goal is to get all the hundreds of thousands of games that have already been made, to work.
Making one game for linux, only produces one game.
Getting proton right, gets every past game that has ever worked on windows, to work on linux.
That a lot of future games will also work thanks to this, and hence require less work to run on linux, is a bonus. Not the main goal.
Hence, proton is ABSOLUTELY worth it. Even if microsoft released directx 13 tomorrow, that wouldn’t break any of the games that already work. The alternative is to go back and port each game one at a time. Proton isn’t just happening instead of linux ports. It’s also happening instead of porting all old games, and enables running games with shuttered studios, unclear IP onwership, lost source code or lost interest.
If you REALLY want appimages for archiving, the best way would be to package an individual game, a proton wrapper with all the dependencies, and compile that up into a neat appimage. Then you’d have a “future proof” executable file for that one game to keep and run in the future.
But that’s ignoring the fact that appimages and flatpaks aren’t truly that agnostic. Changes in graphics APIs happen on linux, too.
And it makes way more sense to use the same proton for multiple games, instead of bundling an extra copy of it with each game.
We have absolutely no context for the messages.
How does a cruel response help in any of the contexts you suggest?
There are very, very few situtations that warrant not being cordial to a fellow human being, as it’s almost never, ever, helpful. To either party.
How does telling someone they’re too ugly to talk to you encourage them to show you or anyone else respect?
To be clear, I’m not defending catcalling.
But there’s a difference between informing someone that their actions offend, and insulting their entire person.
The latter only leads to improvement in behavior about as often as it makes it worse.
It would be both.
They seem to be describing a potential defect in the correction that can occur, which causes “lens flares”, “blurring” or “smearing” of bright points of light. This is especially bad at night due to the contrast between lights and the darkness of the night.
It’s similar to a the effect you get with a camera when there are scratches or dents in the lens surface, or if it’s greasy. Except it’s in your eye.
Eye surgeries always come with risk. When they go wrong, you can even end up with worse vision than before.
If life is comfortable for you, I wouldn’t change anything.
I’m not sure why the surgery wouldn’t help with near-sightedness. It modifies the shape of the lens in your eye, essentially applying correction directly to your body.
How much can be done and in which direction, depends on the individual. As you’re essentially working with a subtractive tool (using a laser to remove stuff) to modify the optical material in your eye. You’re limited by the shape and amount of material in each persons eye in the first place, and you can’t make changes that would require adding material. As such, there is a maximum amount of correction that can be applied before you run out of usable material, and it varies from person to person.
If more is neded beyond that limit, you will still need glasses.
Response:
“Ah. Now I see why.”
People who engage in casual cruelty like this, seldom discriminate. Someone that thinks others can be “too ugly to talk to them” is probably incapable of showing anyone real and honest respect.
I really hope we someday get a gag along the lines of “no, don’t do that” with another charachter going for a sakuga moment, then a hard cut to REALLY SHITTY 3D CG and a cut back to the charachters going “what the fuck was that”.
The fourth wall breaker then explains, that that was entirely unplanned, and the studio had to throw the animation together with the remaining budget and time.
This is isn’t a screenshot. It’s a screenphoto.
Something with an open source cannot be paywalled. You can charge for it, or use it in things that you charge for, but you can’t make a purchase the only way to get it.
It’s bleak, but I’m pretty sure we’re headed towards some form of collapse in terms of food production.
Right now we’re fighting over fossil fuels and rare earth metals. Those are solvable problems, you can have civilization with none or just a small amount of these things, and renewable production will mean that you can have energy without needing fossil reserves or fissiles in your soil.
But I think the next several decades are going to be defined by the international dealings that will occur over arable land, the resources and technology to keep it fertile, and the infrastructure and water sources to irrigate it. Up to and including wars.
The simple fact is, farming is getting harder. For now, the technology is keeping up. Despite corporations in the relevant industries prioritizing profits and intellectual property over national food security.
And even though there’s theoretically more than enough land on earth to feed all currently living humans, there are already individual countries with more people than what their land area can feed.
Worse, there a countries who share the same sources of water, who are increasing their water use in ways that will cause droughts for their neighbours.
It does work.
If you have two EFI partitions, Windows will stop looking once it finds the first one.
Which is actually a problem sometimes, as it will stop looking and use the first one it finds, even if it’s on different drive than windows.
Imagine installing windows on a machine with two drives. Drive A already has an OS and an EFI partition, so you install Windows to drive B.
Except Windows will still go ahead and drop the bootloader onto drive A. Potentially breaking the OS that’s there, plus setting up Windows in such a way that it requires drive A to boot. EVEN THOUGH THAT ISN’T WHERE YOU INSTALLED IT.
This is why guides tell you to install windows with only one drive connected. It’s the only way to ensure it puts the bootloader and OS on the same drive.