oh no, now I will always read K-app names in a german voice. Specifically this guys voice https://youtu.be/WpiYnupud34
oh no, now I will always read K-app names in a german voice. Specifically this guys voice https://youtu.be/WpiYnupud34
There is always an xkcd!
So many times I google something obscure, the top result is the same question asked on some forum with a single reply, “just google it”
doesn’t the nas use spinning rust?
I could swear the argument order to “ln” swaps every now and then!
How about for Digital Audio Workstation duty?
And that it looses data after merely a few milliseconds if left alone, that to account for that, DDR5 reads and rewrites unused data every 32ms.
♫ That’s a chargeback ♫
entirity? how? doesn’t it run at all?
technically yes, difference is one is backed by a nation state, the other is backed by a teenager…
A million isn’t even close.
There’s about a few million characters in shakespeares works. That means the chance of typing it randomly is very conservatively 1 in 261000000
if a monkey types a million characters a week the amount of “attempts” a million monkeys makes in a million years is somewhere in the order of 52000000*1000000*1000000 = 5.2 × 1019
The difference is hillriously big. Like, if we multiply both the monkey amount and the number of years by the number of atoms in the knowable universe it still isn’t even getting close.
Here you go, I think you lost these: “He”, “They”
I bought a kraken 240 a few years ago, since it was one of, if not the only 240mm aio cooler available at the time. A genuine gap in the market.
Then I learned that its pump speed is not set by the motherboard, but via usb and a proprietary (and infamously buggy and resource hoggy) windows app. At startup it is set to a default slow pump speed, and will not speed up unless you have their application bloatware running. On linux youre just fucked.
I will not be buying NZXT again.
lan is local area network
wan is wide area network
wlan is wireless local
wwan is wireless wan
*WLAN = Wireless local area network
kagi is actually a pretty good, quite unknown search engine. I strongly prefer it to google.