High speed trains are usually better on flat ground. Every month I take the train to go to the headquarter of my company. Half of the trip takes just 50min. The other half takes 4 hours.
There's a flight that only takes half hour and usually costs less than the train. But I usually take the train anyway
Aren't those called "efficiency cores" nowadays? The ones that are actually less efficient, run at lower clocks and don't support AVX and Hyper threading?
recline is much more than a cli utility. If you run rclone as a daemon (I use the "serve S3" comand to encrypt my backups before sending them to the cloud), it's nice to have some sort of dashboard where you can monitor what's going on.
without euro you can print money to devaluate your own currency to devaluate your debt at the expense of people's savings and rampant inflation. Frankly I'm happy politicians lost the ability to do that.
sellers may take the opportunity to bump up all their prices, which was actually true in my country. Of course the blame is on the sellers, not the currency.
cultural and historic identity associated with the currency
I don't really understand the comments. If the fuel taxes work just like here in Italy, because the tax is a percentage of the final price, when the petrol price goes up, the government basically takes extra money... during a crisis.
Capping the tax is a sensible move so at the pump you only pay for the increase in fuel price, and you keep paying roughly the same amount of taxes.
I am wrong? Of course you also should incentives electric cars, but switch to electric is a longer process that responding to a crisis.
EDIT: I didn't know fuel taxes are a fixed amount in Germany. Now I understand the other comments. Thank you for explaining.
You can just add an xml to your win11 iso. You can do a lot of things with it, like skipping the privacy answers, setting the dark theme (even if you don't activate windows), preventing the microslop store from preinstalling adware, disabling disk encryption or even preinstalling virtio drivers for qemu-kvm.
I installed Wholphin on my TV and it's both a jellyfin and an (experimental) jellyseer client
Here in Europe I have fast internet, so downloading the whole file is not really a problem. Also I configured my arr stack to prefer a certain size (on the smaller side) for each resolution.
Well actually it is very easy to spin up in docker and most of the configuration happens through env variables.
juicefs itself only exists on the client side, so you basically only have to install and configure the CSI driver with helm.
as it took me a few days to come up with this solution I'd be happy to share my config files.
Performance wise is quite fast on sequential reads (it saturates my 2.5G bandwidth) and slower than I expected on sequential writes (for me it caps at 60MB/s). Postgresql seems happy. I saw no visible performance degradation with Authentic, Immich and Opencloud. Nextcloud installation took ages. I've yet to try it with jellyfish and the *arr suite.
A simple NFS share would be faster, but it doesn't support replication, failover and CSI snapshots.
I have two storage nodes and one is much faster than the other.
I'm currently evaluating a juicefs deployment based on two minio instances (one per node, replicated with async bucket replication) through a load balancer (sidekick) in failover. Because juicefs also needs a db for metadata, I went with valkey + sentinel.
Juicefs provides a CSI driver that supports ReadWriteMany volumes and CSI snapshots and manages both read and write cache. Performance is much much better than Ceph. In theory it should be riskier (because of the async replication) but in practice I haven't yet lost a bit.
High speed trains are usually better on flat ground. Every month I take the train to go to the headquarter of my company. Half of the trip takes just 50min. The other half takes 4 hours.
There's a flight that only takes half hour and usually costs less than the train. But I usually take the train anyway
An electric flight would be perfect for me.
Atom cores?
Aren't those called "efficiency cores" nowadays? The ones that are actually less efficient, run at lower clocks and don't support AVX and Hyper threading?
Ships are publicly traceable. I feel like every article should be contextualised with the following graph.
https://portwatch.imf.org/pages/cb5856222a5b4105adc6ee7e880a1730
Spoiler: it's closed and has always been closed since March.
No. According to the article, at least, this technology is not best suited for that kind of chips.
They've been around for ~150k years. That's plenty for trial and error.
If the masses recognize the ceremony, then it's fair play.
Also we may all agree that a government hold by a random 6yo boy would still do a better job than Reform UK.
recline is much more than a cli utility. If you run rclone as a daemon (I use the "serve S3" comand to encrypt my backups before sending them to the cloud), it's nice to have some sort of dashboard where you can monitor what's going on.
This will surely make everything cheaper.
You still need computers to reach the cloud. And even something low power is enough to replace most cloud services.
All we need is the right to sideload and jailbreak. Which were once called owning a computer.
Some arguments I heard when we switched 15y ago:
I don't really understand the comments. If the fuel taxes work just like here in Italy, because the tax is a percentage of the final price, when the petrol price goes up, the government basically takes extra money... during a crisis.
Capping the tax is a sensible move so at the pump you only pay for the increase in fuel price, and you keep paying roughly the same amount of taxes.
I am wrong? Of course you also should incentives electric cars, but switch to electric is a longer process that responding to a crisis.
EDIT: I didn't know fuel taxes are a fixed amount in Germany. Now I understand the other comments. Thank you for explaining.
wtf the official eu app is still in beta and I surely wouldn't send my ID to a random website if I used any of meta services.
it's more like a superposition of closed and more closed
You can just add an xml to your win11 iso. You can do a lot of things with it, like skipping the privacy answers, setting the dark theme (even if you don't activate windows), preventing the microslop store from preinstalling adware, disabling disk encryption or even preinstalling virtio drivers for qemu-kvm.
https://schneegans.de/windows/unattend-generator/
If you just want to skip the online account there's always Rufus, which is the easiest way to add that xml to your iso.
NATO is not just bureaucracy, it's an alliance. You CAN ask allies for help, but you are supposed to treat them as such.
At least for me your argument is invalid.
Why not? They love surveillance
Frankly I'd prefer 4 slots at 4.0 speeds than 1 at 6.0.
Well actually it is very easy to spin up in docker and most of the configuration happens through env variables.
juicefs itself only exists on the client side, so you basically only have to install and configure the CSI driver with helm.
as it took me a few days to come up with this solution I'd be happy to share my config files.
Performance wise is quite fast on sequential reads (it saturates my 2.5G bandwidth) and slower than I expected on sequential writes (for me it caps at 60MB/s). Postgresql seems happy. I saw no visible performance degradation with Authentic, Immich and Opencloud. Nextcloud installation took ages. I've yet to try it with jellyfish and the *arr suite.
A simple NFS share would be faster, but it doesn't support replication, failover and CSI snapshots.
I have two storage nodes and one is much faster than the other.
I'm currently evaluating a juicefs deployment based on two minio instances (one per node, replicated with async bucket replication) through a load balancer (sidekick) in failover. Because juicefs also needs a db for metadata, I went with valkey + sentinel.
Juicefs provides a CSI driver that supports ReadWriteMany volumes and CSI snapshots and manages both read and write cache. Performance is much much better than Ceph. In theory it should be riskier (because of the async replication) but in practice I haven't yet lost a bit.