Same in Croatia for ovens. Usually 3 phase.
Missing “;” on line 148.
It’s actually micromachines, son
You’d think they’d like grapes more.
Yes, except X had reasons for becoming like it is. But now when computers compute and draw on the same computer, wayland is way better. If only those freedesktop people would finalize this after 3 years of looking at it.
Reply was to you, but it’s still a public forum with a topic.
Hmm. I can’t find ehere i got that from, other then it being more general. https://cscie26.dce.harvard.edu/lectures/lect02/6_Extras/ch01s06.html
Either way the whole point is to write programs/code that can interoperate and be composed. SysD programs comunicate over an “implementation is the specification” protocol, so they might as well be one blob instead of separate programs.
Systemd hate is about it consuming things, and doing things badly.
Originally it was about code. Split it into reusable functions, and such.
SyStEMd fans don’t understand, per usual.
Lets say you use a variable named abcd in your function. And a variable named abcb in a for loop inside the same function. But because reasons you mistakenly use abcd inside that loop and modify the wrong variable, so that your code sometimes doesnt work properly.
It’s to prevent mistakes like that.
A similar thing is to use const when the variable is not modified.
I was gonna go with the other guys sensible answer, but i like yours more.
Contrary to popular opinion, i’m gonna guess graphics driver. Specifically the shader compiler.
Also mica for flatness.
You can, since a couple versions ago.
With a bit of patching, yea shingles can probably be 30. Unless air circulation is bad, then 10. I worked on one re-shingling the west side, when the east side looked good as new (10yo roof, iirc). Just some weird airflow on that side (neighbours house maybe).
You can get lower latency with vulkan then with opengl. I remember some emulators (gamecube?) talk about why they implemented vulkan.
I actually kinda like that one.
Both you and @SaltyIceteaMaker are completely wrong. There is no such thing as “reserving” memory.