ඞmir

At least 1/3rd of the US population fully deserves it, and another 1/3rd is in the gray area

What are you doing with your pets 🤨

Who the fuck texts like that, I refuse to believe that’s a real person , or it’s some Shadow the Hedgehog furry

Hardware Unboxed has plenty of examples of FSR 3.1 and everyone can make up their own minds. I think it looks really bad.

FSR from 800p to 1080p will look like garbage.

As someone using git for the last 10 years by now: you’re wrong. No UI has managed to give me access to all the fuckery I often do very quickly on the command line. I was honestly surprised to see IntelliJ nowadays supports an interactive rebase, but reflog, which should be a basic git feature, is still not widely supported in most IDEs in 2025. Or adding, resetting or checking out files with regex. Setting up and modifying lfs. And these are all basic features, good luck doing something like using branch~n syntax for some of the operations etc.

Git UI is shit and will be for a long time.

Maybe he was cursing the god of dev ops

Removing spinlocks on IO by using async event handling can reduce cpu usage

I see he adopted “death to America”

Backwards compatibility

If you see it as a function of height, the left side of < has a smaller height than the right side

Baldurs Gate 3

Qualcomm is Snapdragon, and that’s ARM, which means half of your games will crash at random in the first 30 seconds or not boot at all

Intel has not done what you claim they have

Predecessor

It should’ve been unix timestamp

This being a double physically hurts

Love having to enable “support for sleep state 5” to turn off USB power when the PC is off

Code is not self documenting when decision trees are created based on some methodology that’s not extremely obvious

I have news for you then! They’re already doing it

Cursive big f: “integration”, which can be interpreted in two ways. One is “area under the curve” for some part of the curve. Other is “average value of a part of the curve multiplied by the size of that part of the curve”. Curve being the function, the graph, f(x), however you wanna call it.

Normal d: “differentiation” (from difference), infinitely small change. Usually used in ratios: df/dx means how much does f(x) change relative to x when you change x a little bit.

Cursive d: “partial”, same as normal d but used when working with higher dimensional data like 3D. Can also mean “boundary” of something. Example: boundary of a volume in 3D, like wrapping paper around a box. Or, boundary of such wrapping paper itself, if it’s not perfectly connecting.

Omega: just a Greek letter used as a variable, in this case there’s a history of it being used as a sort of “density” variable in the field of differential geometry. The college row in the meme is kind of translating the high school row from a function to a 3D volume.