And then the even darker concern is bit rot. No form of physical media is permanent.

And that’s why we make “backups” :>

The retail price in Hong Kong is somewhat close to the US. Base costs HKD3450, which is about USD442

🎶 The Dow Jones just fell down to zero
🎵 And it’s gonna be a fine, swell day

This is done for the Code of Honor. Basically, to avoid patents being used against the gaming industry, video game companies file patents for a lot of different game design concept, so all developers can freely implement these mechanics without getting sued.

For more info, this video may help: https://youtu.be/cbH9-lzx4LY

My dad did this once.

One time I walked outside my room and see some banana peels on the hanger. I look under it and there are 3 naked bananas.

He never did it again.

The idea of suggesting the word “noodles” doesn’t come from a racial point-of-view. I’m using “noodles” to describe the mess of dotfiles, which is like saying “spaghetti code” for poorly written code.

I guess you can argue it has a race association as the only reason we are coming up with a new word is because the old word is racist.

Noodles - it’s a mess of dotfiles

Imagine celebrating new year just now and not 8 hours ago

(This comment was made by Asia gang)

Happy new year anyway!

That’s right. It should not have the problem. That’s why this is confusing.

A few years back, I was installing Arch on an external hard disk. I was basically done, so I powered off the system, but I forgot to unmount the hard disk.

Then I tried to boot to the OS on my computer, which was also Arch, and it got stuck at the BIOS splash screen. No luck rebooting.

I remember panicking (because that was my only machine) and asking my computer teacher what to do and he also had no idea.

I ended up manually unplugging and replugging the hard disk inside the case and it worked. To this day I still don’t know what went wrong.

It’s just Java

EndeavourOS. It’s just easy to install and I basically use it like Arch

The problem is the ambiguity of the statement. Is it 50% of each species? Or is it 50% of all life as one set?

If it’s the former case, then sure 3.5b humans and n/2 bacteria gets snapped.

But if it’s the latter case, we group all 7b and n bacteria into one set and snap half of them. This 50% can consist of 50% humans + 50% bacteria, but there’s also a chance for it to include 0% humans + 100% bacteria. Therefore, the amount of humans snap is a random variable instead of a constant.

Say, there exists 2 humans and 98 bacteria. Consider all cells of a human one life.

50% of ALL life doesn’t care which species the life is, and therefore there’s a chance that 50 bacteria die. The probability of that happening is 98C50 / 100C50 = 98! 50! 50! / (100! 50! 48!) = (50)(49) / ((100)(99)) = 0.247

For my previous argument, I did not actually do the math. Now that I have done a little bit, the probability seems to converge at 25%

Obviously, this is based on the interpretation of “all life”. For my interpretation, “all life” includes every life in a single set, and apply the 50% snap to that. For some others however, it may be interpreted as each species in their own set, and the 50% snap is applied on each set individually.

If you include bacteria, then probably no human died from the snap. There are significantly more of them

some wish computer science was that simple

What kind of sicko try to find their repos from the recent list on the main page??

They were so smart that they went back into the water and don’t have to ever deal with capitalism

How big is your “planet”

I know this isn’t helping but your scale is saying “ok lol”