Hafertee

Was bin ich sehend?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_glass

Zero-setup snapshotting, GUIs for system settings, more sophisticated repo management, less custom-patching of software, more utilitarian than minimalist.

I do enjoy how he’s referred to as “head chef”, when “chef” itself comes originally from the Latin word for “head”.

If you will, he’s either Head Head Jeff or also Chef Chef Jeff.

I guess, I’m not up-to-date on the situation then…

https://turbo.fish/

Als Veganer darf ich, glaube ich, den offensichtlichen Witz dann doch machen: !!! + ! ! !

On what operating system are you?

On Android, there should be a setting for it.
On a desktop OS, you can probably add --private-window as an argument into the launcher.
Don’t know what the situation is on iOS…

In my experience, it’s often the other way around. They’ll say that because everyone else is going to replace certain jobs with AI, they’ll have to do it, too, to stay competitive. If they don’t stay competitive, they might need to fire workers anyways.

In theory, I could imagine someone employing AI, while from a moral viewpoint supporting a ban of it. One problem is that such a ban would need to be universal for it to not put anyone at a competitive disadvantage, which we can’t achieve with national laws.
Well, and the other problem is that most people who argument this way then get massive bonuses and also pay bonuses out to investors, so that completely undermines any potential for morals.

It’s so ridiculous, too. As far as I can tell, he was arrested, because his clothes looked superficially similar to the person who shot the CEO, but if you spend five seconds comparing the security camera images, it’s pretty obvious that none of the clothing items actually match. If they hole him up based on this evidence, that’s embarrassing.

Well, for storing it for the night, I typically hear that battery or saline storage is much more efficient (something like 60% efficiency for the whole cycle of storing and retrieving).

So, unless it’s much more expensive to build this battery/saline storage, it seems like it’d only be economical to blow it on hydrogen, if you’ve got your storage filled up for the night + somewhat of a buffer.
I guess, this theory might be void, if companies are willing to pay a lot of money for hydrogen. Some industries do strictly need hydrogen for chemical processes, so I guess, those would pay…

I’ve usually heard that hydrogen is not worth it for storing energy, because the conversion is really lossy, so I thought maybe they want to export it. And then the article says that exporting isn’t worth it either. 🫠

I’m sure, there’s niche use-cases where hydrogen really is the best solution, but I don’t know, is South Australia really that close to cracking that ‘conundrum’, just because they’ve got a lot of spare energy? You’d still want to be reasonably efficient with how you use that spare energy, to get the most value and/or money out of it…

If you press Alt+H and then select “Troubleshoot Mode…”, does it still happen in that?

https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2015/04/03/an-update-on-microsofts-approach-to-do-not-track/

Ich glaube, die ändern ihre Rezeptur schon öfter. Und ich meine auch mal gehört zu haben, dass sie eben mittlerweile viel mehr Palmfett und Zucker beinhaltet.

Nah, the idea was sound. When Do Not Track was introduced, most jurisdictions had privacy laws which required users to opt-out. Sending this DNT header could have been an indication of users not wanting to be tracked and therefore would have served as legally binding opt-out.

It was Microsoft that killed it, by having Internet Explorer send the DNT header by default. When it’s sent by default, without users actively choosing to activate it, then it cannot serve as a legally binding opt-out anymore.

"Our rockstar developer quit, because they had to fulfill too many roles and you get to be their replacement

…at junior pay."

On KDE, there’s actually a separate feature which provides essentially virtual desktops with changing wallpapers (and widgets and a few other things), which is called “Activities”. You can also then use multiple virtual desktops per Activity.

I think, that’s kind of the main reason: Many people use virtual desktops differently.
For some folks, they represent different larger topics, where the Activities feature would match very well.
For others, virtual desktops are more like a second monitor, so they just want to see different windows, nothing more. In fact, some desktop environments like GNOME, create and destroy virtual desktops per demand. They couldn’t really remember the wallpaper for those workspaces.