LorenDB

Yes, that is true. I just felt like this article hyped this one specific case as the financial ruin of all Americans, whereas I don't particularly care if a few cents of my taxes were spent suboptimally.

Yeah, at $340,000/yr, this situation is costing individual Americans less than 1 cent per person per year. Nothing more than a rounding error.

18.8 tps on an 11th gen mobile i7 here.

Investors clearly aren't familiar with rocket launches. SpaceX scrubbed their Starship launch last evening so they could fix an engine issue. SpaceX stock immediately crashed. Even worse, Rocket Lab, an entirely unaffiliated company, had its stock plummet after the SpaceX scrub.

SpaceX would be launching these on Starship, which has a much lower targeted launch cost.

"You wouldn't download an LLM"

From that site:

    Files uploaded 25,522 (46 unique)
    Malware uploaded 7,735 (43 unique)

there isn't that much money

It's almost as if SpaceX would have to use another planet's resources to generate money for that valuation. Oh wait...

My OnePlus 13 has a slider switch. Isn't the 15 the only flagship OnePlus that dropped the slider?

Maybe they'll hit him with an upcharge for the amusement park package.

Which means, they must all be calling Google, no?

Incorrect. Alternate search providers exist, such as Bing (used by DuckDuckGo, for example) and Brave.

This reminds me of the old adage that the space shuttle's size was determined by the width of a horse. Not sure if it's actually true.

https://astrodigital.org/space/stshorse.html

I love to see that they're using Snapper with btrfs. Snapper is one of the coolest "boring" Linux projects I know of. You normally don't even realize it's there, but when you need it, it's a lifesaver.

I'd be interested to know how this works. Whitelist? Blacklist? Something else?

Edit: appears to be using blacklists.

Is this now the easiest way to play Rocket League on Linux?

For those unaware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Plumbbob

Most people agree that the manhole cover would have been vaporized during its atmospheric ascent portion of flight, but I still like to believe that somewhere out there in the void, a small blob of molten steel that survived the atmosphere is drifting in solar orbit.

I live in rural America. The story is quite similar here. My options were (a) cellular hotspot, which is slow and expensive, or (b) satellite internet, which is also slow and expensive. Despite government programs, there are no cable/fiber/DSL options in my area. Starlink fills the gap nicely; it's not blazingly fast, but pretty much meets FCC broadband definitions for $55/mo.

And here I was hoping they'd decided to support Linux on the Snapdragon X2 chips.

It's #10 on front page for me.

Looks like we've hugged it to death.

It's also the name of an n-body physics mod for Kerbal Space Program.

https://github.com/mockingbirdnest/Principia

And here we see an egregious example of scroll hijacking, at least on mobile.

https://xcancel.com/xandurglar/status/2070179038417821777

Yep, 7200 RPM spinning rust.

One of my Proxmox hosts is glacially slow at running VMs. (Dell R520; I have a same-generation server that is fine at VMs, so not sure what the root cause is). I wonder if this would help performance.

It's a really cool concept, but this article has a misleading clickbait title that really turns me off. Could this post be renamed?

Since I didn't think to post it earlier, here is the related video that explains the project: https://youtube.com/watch?v=w6rkhvdAqHU

Not an easy thing to gauge. X/Twitter stopped publishing MAUs after the acquisition.

You're in luck. IIRC some of the SpaceX IPO marketing materials said they have 550M MAU.

Don't forget, this is the same company that is killing Publisher with no true alternative to open existing .pub files. At least they aren't planning to rip Publisher away from perpetually-licensed users (yet).

Found the UserBenchmark alt!