Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)J
Posts
4
Comments
168
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • In the search results, I think, the first file is Python (.py) and the other is React Typescript (.tsx)

  • What would happen if all users start using adblockers, or the value of ads starts to fall?

    I do not support the current, ad-driven, model of the internet. However, since the costs of subscriptions are increasing, while salaries are going downhill, it is apparent that ads is (seemingly) the only viable choice for now.

    In the economy we currently live in, all of world's wealth is slowly moving to ad networks.

    Even donation driven models are currently straggling. Just look at the fediverse. The people donating to their instances are not enough to sustain them.

    Capitalism has absolutely destroyed everything. The greed of stakeholders has milked most people. At some point people will stop buying the useless things or services promoted via advertisements, just because they will not be able to afford them. Then, no subscriptions, no point of advertising, no donators, no people hosting fediverse instances, just world hunger.

  • NewPipe or Piped

  • Point (5) is not about the arcs' lengths. It's about the angle they create with the center.

    Also, I never said that COD * 2 = 2π. I said (inner COD) + (outer COD) = 2π rads

  • Take this shape as an example. The "square" in question consists of AC, BD, the outer AB, and the inner CD.

    Point (5) means that, since the lines AC and BD are radii of the concentric circles, the arcs AB and CD should have the same inner angle. That's because the angle COD is equal to AOB.

    Since, the inner angle is the same, then the outer AOB should, by definition, be 2π - (the inner AOB), because that's how radiants work; a circle is 2π rads.

  • Since the straight lines are radii, they cut the circles at angle θ and 2π - θ, respectively. Adding those, you get 2π.

  • Solution:

    Explanation:

    1. in order for the straight lines to be 90 deg with the circles, they must be radii of circles with same central point
    2. the length of an arc is defined as c = r θ (where r is the radius, and θ is the angle)
    3. we define the inner circle with radius r₁ and its arc L₁ = r₁ θ₁
    4. we define the outer circle with radius r₂ and its arc L₂ = r₂ θ₂
    5. Because of (1), θ₁ + θ₂ = 2π
    6. To create the shape, L₁ = L₂ = r₂ - r₁

    If you start replacing and solving, you will get a 2nd grade quadratic, which has a positive and a negative solution. The positive solution is that magic number.

  • BMWs need a speeding indication more than a braking one /s

  • Don't worry much about my cat. I will totally respect any decision.

  • Sure, those could theoretically be used for backdoor access to your computer.

    However, they are trivial to spot on most routers. If you see another device on the ethernet port that your computer connects to, then something weird is going on.

    Another important consideration is the fact that those technologies are meant for ethernet, while most people use laptops with wifi.

  • I am so sorry to hear that. I run the Margit profile in your instance, but I wasn't aware of your plans to shut it down.

  • There is no particular selling point. That's why they force it.

  • He's actually cooking apple pies. Or is it called baking? Is it Tim Bake?

  • I had to double check that I am not reading an Onion article

  • Is this true also for CPUs? I have 8700G

  • Fixed it

  • I have memorized fewer digits: " "

  • That's the price of privacy I am currently paying.

    There was, however, a video from The Hated One, that presents a different perspective on this. Maybe privacy is more environment friendly than we think.

    A lot of energy is wasted on data collection and analysis for advertising. Devices with modified firmwares, like LineageOS and GrapheneOS, do not collect such data, reducing the load on analysis servers.

  • So, prosumers, leveraging computers that are not optimized for AI workloads, being limited to models that are typically inferior to commercial ones, are wasting more energy for even more slop?