70/30% of the logs, not of the errors. It’s equivalent to what you’re thinking of as market share. (I can’t really blame you for misunderstanding, though; this article is poorly written.)

The proportion of errors is better explained in another article:

In fact, for one particular type of error (decompression, a commonly performed operation in games), there was a total of 1,584 that occurred in the databases Level1Techs sifted through, and an alarming 1,431 of those happened with a 13900K or 14900K. Yes – that’s 90% of those decompression errors hitting just two specific CPUs.

As for other processors, the third most prevalent was an old Intel Core i7 9750H (Coffee Lake laptop CPU) – which had a grand total of 11 instances. All AMD processors in total had just 4 occurrences of decompression errors in these game databases.

In case you were thinking that AMD chips might be really underrepresented here, hence that very low figure, well, they’re not – 30% of the CPUs in the database were from Team Red.

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Bean warmer.

Beam former.

Two for the price of one.

Is Sudachi a Yuzu fork?

And bootp before that, and tftp before that. So I think roughly… 35 years?

Have you considered using the at and shutdown commands together to accomplish this?

Edit: I have no idea why a few people downvoted my question. Maybe they misunderstood it?

https://archive.ph/3hIYd

Cat

This is a good idea, as it might eventually lead to policies or laws that would reduce the spam.

I wouldn’t get my hopes up for resolution any time soon, though. Keep in mind that some of the biggest influence campaigns targeting US politics are run by foreign parties, and bulk text messages are cheap and consequence-free. Sadly, stopping it might require changing your phone number.

Yes, of course they could. Generating an image fingerprint is not all that computationally expensive by today’s standards.

Is it unique enough to track you? It doesn’t have to be, since online tracking generally keys off of a set of data, rather than a single item. But just for the sake of argument, consider that services like tineye and google images have pretty good success at matching images even with no additional data.

Is it (or will it eventually be) worthwhile for data collectors? You would have to ask them.

Let’s not forget that copyright enforcement is mostly funded by taxpayers. It’s a collectively massive cost to the rest of us.

It probably made sense for a limited time when we (society) were getting something of comparable value (cultural works) in return. But now that it’s effectively endless, and dominated by corporations, it looks an awful lot like systematic extraction of wealth… from us.

Indeed, protocol is independent from implementation language, but that isn’t the question at hand.

Do you know whether Beehaw will still federate with the lemmyverse (and therefore the rest of us) after moving to Sublinks?

That could also mean client API-compatible, so Lemmy apps would work with it, which doesn’t address federation.

Will it federate with Lemmy? I would miss you folks.

I find this to either be a lie or self inflicted.

“I’ve never experienced what you describe, so it must be either imagined or your own fault.”

I’ve seen this nonsense over and over again in communities of all kinds, most often in tech forums (where there are always a few participants suffering from a big-fish-little-pond effect). It’s a very rude and foolish bit of human behavior.

There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.

Who cares? It’s run by reactionary incels, transphobes, and racists.

Wait until you find out who runs Lemmy development.

Anthony Bray the convicted burglar?

I have read that early DualSense units had a bug that affected battery life. If you still have yours, it might be worth updating the firmware.

If your budget would allow it, I think it would be tough to beat the Steam Deck.

Or the well-maintained and developed derivative:

https://shatteredpixel.com/

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.shatteredpixel.shatteredpixeldungeon/