For science and engineering, workstation cards like the A6000 aren't going anywhere.

I've used Lawnchair for years and had no issues either. Is there some widespread problem I've been lucky enough to avoid?

Usually people are against just throwing more hardware at a problem.

They're going to keep making more powerful hardware either way, since parallel processing capability supports graphics and AI just fine. But if they can use a novel software solution to drastically increase performance, why not?

It's just another graphics-enhancing tool. But instead of fixed-algorithm antialiasing, it's machine-learning-powered "fill in the blank".

I don't think this application is really all that controversial. Some people are unhappy that AAA games are going to expect or require compatible hardware in the future for no good reason, if the game itself runs just fine without it.

The odds almost always favor the defender.

In what way?

I know a guy who was a student there when it happened. Newtown is white-bread upper-middle Connecticut. Fairly conservative, in the actual sense, not the Republican sense. They've been fairly evenly split in the past few presidential elections. While some of the people directly affected might lean more left, I'm not sure if it's a significant number.

If there's a difference, that's probably true. There might not be a difference. You'd have to check the manual.

It gets tricky when you're generalizing a community. He knows this, which is why it's phrased a certain way. People of that community must have standing, that is, they must show that they were harmed, and that harm was a result of his statements.

If a bunch of them get together and say "hey when you said that, we lost money in our businesses, or we were turned down for a job/loan/home", or have a community org willing to sue for that reason, then it could happen. But that takes time and effort that most people don't want to spend, so they continue to get away with it.

Cool, but I'm not sure what they're claiming to be first at. NASA did 200 Gbps over a year ago: https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/ames/nasa-partners-achieve-fastest-space-to-ground-laser-comms-link/

A lie requires intent. Without proof of intent, they will lose a libel suit.

In this case, since Vance has admitted he knew it was false, I think they have a defense, but they're probably just afraid of getting sued at all.

Then why the fuck is this one suspended?

For the stock launcher, yeah. Alternatives are a dime a dozen.

The gunman was spotted about 400 to 500 yards (365 to 457 meters) from where Trump was playing

That's not "nowhere near". That's not much more than the effective range of an AK-47 (~300 yards). If the guy wasn't an idiot, or the Secret Service was failing at their jobs again, Trump would have walked right into range.

I'm almost certainly not going to watch one, but I'm not going to suggest they're banned, unless something changes and the majority of content becomes videos for some reason. I haven't felt that it's a problem.

I'd rather see posts of tech support or someone's shower thoughts be removed, because I see that pretty frequently, and it pushes the relevant content down. At least it's not 80% tangentially-related business news or "Musk tweeted something" any more.

Whichever one you think you're going to remove less often. Probably the 2 TB if you think you might upgrade the other.

If one of them needs a heat sink, you'd probably put that one on the front. You could also put a thermal pad on the other and use the case itself as a heatsink.

I assume your case doesn't have a removable back panel.

I don't think this is something to focus on. Tech being 40% of all emissions in the US is suspicious, given that in 2021, all industry was 30.1%, and all transportation was 28.5%. And the total emissions in the US was 6.3 billion tons. https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/chart-gallery/gallery/chart-detail/?chartId=108623

I don't have more recent data (if it's in the article, I didn't see it at a skim) but I feel like oil, gas, and agriculture are the bigger long-term targets.

What advantage does it have over existing methods? It's great that it's cross-platform, but so are zip files. And the content inside isn't cross-platform, so I don't think that ultimately adds anything.

First, don't use .local, as it's used by mDNS. You should use .internal or a domain you own. I recommend changing before you get any more committed to your environment.

I'm not really following your post, because you're not specifying whether each point is on the server or laptop.

Personally, I dislike Ubuntu on the server because of how it runs stuff like systemd-resolvd, which as you've experienced, gets in the way of standard operation.

It's not exclusive to Trump. The post itself is about Vance.