Each investor will get one CD of ChatGPT training data per share as a bankruptcy settlement. Every CD need to be inserted into a single user-provided server to train the model anew, because it's saved as a multipart archive.
You totally should power your Raspberry Pi through GPIO pins, once you grow up from blinking LEDs on your table to assembling some automation equipment that you expect to work at other people's premises.
MicroUSB connection is the one biggest point of failure in any kind of Raspberry Pi automation project. Type-C socket is better, but it still depends on your cable to have appropriate quality, and if your project involves vibration, the cable may and will slip out.
If you don't want your Pi to randomly stop working in two years, choose a good-quality power supply and solder it to 40-pin DuPont socket header. Do not use individual socket wires, they need very little effort to get loose. If you're paranoid, you can solder it directly to Raspberry Pi pins, but obviously you won't be using that particular Pi for any other project, also you should use heat shrink tubes.
but the only thing that's broken is the fuse which can easily be replaced.
Lolno. You're not replacing any SMD fuses without a heat gun and a workbench with a magnifying glass. Raspberry Pi 4 and 5 do not have fuses at all, overvoltage directly fries your PMIC and the replacement is impossible to find.
Source: I own a fried RPi 4, and several RPi Zero, one of which failed to boot because MicroUSB cable wiggled in a socket.
Written in hand-optimized assembly with individual implementation for every CPU on the planet, with integer division function in 10000 lines of code impelented with XOR and bit-shifting which is somehow 0.3% faster than CPU built-in division operation.
In a sane and healthy software company, they would contribute their changes back to BSD just because it makes easier to apply latest BSD changes amd security fixes.
Most companies wont. They fork, modify the BSD code for their specific hardware, sell it, and never ever update thier software.
Open-source VPN clients do not implement the most important feature - a monthly reminder to pay your bill. Well, and dumbing down the technical UI to one big green button, so even dumbest users would not have trouble with it.
The superior technique is solder the strands together at the tip of the wire, then plug it into Wago so you can disconnect it easily when you need to add another wire.
Or well, crimp the ends and connect to a busbar with bolts, but that's for wires where you calculate your electricity in kilowatts.
By the time your wire reaches 200⁰ needed for your solder to melt, your insulation would already be burning. That's not a plausible scenario, or you need to deliberately make a bad solder joint, cutting half the strands in the wire so it overheats in that particular place.
TreeView is designed as an afterthought. Some manager at MICROS~1 was like 'ah yes we need an expanding nested list widget by tomorrow' and they mutilated text edit box to draw text lines that expand when you click them. It does not have keyboad focus. It can only be operated with a mouse. It does not have shadow or raised widget borders. It has black text on white background, while every other widget has Windows Gray background.
The proper UI would be a separate button for each label, like multiple hierarchical combo boxes.
Yup, it was a male cat