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5 days agoNo, I don’t think so. There is cleanup required on the rails of course, but it’s used fairly regularly in some places I think when the tracks are wet
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A lot of trams carry sand that they can put on the rails to get more grip when they need to break really fast. That might be what happened there
3·2 months agoThis isn’t new, the features have been in the app for a while now
Speaking of interesting sensing capabilities there’s also the sea turtles that can detect magnetic fields, although I don’t think people understand the actual mechanical parts yet
ollama is the usual one, they have install instructions on their GitHub i think, and a model repository, etc
You can run something on your cpu if you don’t care about speed, or on your gpu although you can’t run any more intelligent model without a decent amount of vram
For models to use, I recommend checking out the qwen distilled versions of deepseek r1
I made a little desktop app in Godot once for sorting through D&D monsters, can’t really release it tho because it requires you to have the whole official monster manual saved as jpegs for it to work
I was able to get the layout pretty nice, but it still kinda breaks with some resolutions because I didn’t write any custom layout code
I think it’s the gartner hype cycle, which usually uses the same labels as the meme
I guess it’s realizing you just want a stable “it just works” type of mainstream distro with a large community and support
3·3 months agofor 4 Linux would also kind have the same problem as a 3rd party ROM, (almost) no one is making mobile apps for Linux
Sure, there are a lot of desktop apps, but most don’t have a mobile UI in mind
Samsung, Xiaomi and OnePlus have removed the option of bootloader unlocking on all of their devices.
Got me worried (bc i have a newish oneplus phone) but apparently OnePlus is only doing that in China for now. Still not a good sign for the future…
In the US and one that I haven’t seen others mention yet is the hummingbirds
if you close all the terminal tabs and do ctrl+r on a new one it will search all of the ones you closed
I’ve used some slightly weird hardware but haven’t experienced anything of what you described. Across the whole range from the lab server with 3 3090s and 500gb of ram to my $40 Chromebook I got on ebay
31·4 months agoPeople make it sound like its some extreme time consuming task to learn rust. Rust actually gives helpful compiler errors tho and there’s a lot of resources online.
I was able to start making some basic things in rust (like an ascii-rendered brute force n-body simulation) with the help of a few google searches after just like 2 days of messing around in my free time. I’m sure reading kernel stuff requires much more advanced knowledge than what I have but it’s really not a large barrier.
variable width extrusions are great, you can get a whole lot more detail in thin areas just automatically now
There’s also tree supports (usually less material and much easier to design for and remove), lightning infill (weak infill for non-structural models)
maybe some other features that i’m forgetting
Is there any reason not to? I was thinking of using nixos whenever I switch to linux on my desktop just for the sake of ‘doing it properly’. I’ve mostly used archinstall before (home server and laptop) but it seems fairly breakable because I have no idea exactly what’s doing what.
It’s not that bad but I feel like fedora’s probably a better option
1·5 months agoIt had an email for uverse at the bottom which I am pretty sure is residential? Idk
Are there any alternatives that are decently fast for large files? My computer and my phone both get at least 300 mbps from the router, and I have yet to find a local file transfer application that will be anywhere near that fast for large files (destiny, local send, kde connect, might have tried others, I don’t remember)