can you give an example ?

It would solve this kind of bugs for sure

Adding to that: While each individual car would have a slightly different inductance value, the car’s body is not the only factor.

You’d need to also account for car speed, air humidity, environment temperature, whether the car passes perfectly on the coil or slightly off to the left or right.

Too many variables to account for

Can’t wait to see the day where Linux Kernel is 100% written in Rust

Oman gain nothing from the ships passing through the straight right now.

However if Iran gets its way and toll the ships there would be some money flowing toward Oman.

If I am Oman, I don’t see why I would fight against that

The worst president so far

On modern Linux system yes but old Unix servers (or even recent?) would run it no problem

Edit: It was initally introduced by sun microsystems in 2005 and was later adopted by GNU

Sun Microsystem didn’t introduce it in 2005, rather it simply disallowed rm -rf / altogether

Later GNU introduced --preserve-root and after that made --preserve-root the default and added --no-preserve-root https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rm_(Unix)

rm -rf /* should work just fine

It depends how your boot is setup

If you intially get the uefi boot (usually black screen) then try to search “removing entries from uefi boot in Linux”

If you directly get colorful screen then it could be grub and in this case u search for grub instead of uefi

But it also could be something else that is neither grub nor uefi, you really need to find out first what is your bootloader

The easiest solution is to format windows partition and mount it as separate mount point (for example /mnt/extra) and use it for storing any large files you have (movies, songs, books, photos, backups, downloaded files …)

Good read!

A small UI issue: the screenshot appear in darkmode but I could find how to trigger the dark mode in the website.

What’s not to understand?

where is the meme?

How many AR-15 do I need to avoid being murdered by my government?

When you say a “random person would die” well that random person could be me or someone I am close with.

Its should’ve been: “but a random person - who isn’t you nor any of your close family and friends - dies” then yes, billionaires would absolutely smash that button

Same here, battery running for years with no noticeable degradation

A magnetic cement (mixed with iron) will indeed make it easy to hang a picture on the wall without a drill at the small small price of blocking mobile and wifi signal

Right but how else could they clickbait readers into reading their articles?

we need a distinction between “can it run doom” and "can it function as a grayscale display with ultra low fps "

You’re right about memory limitation during compile time. my concern is the updates. you need to update system from time to time and doing the cloning might not be very practical.

Gentoo started providing binary packages (pre-compiled) for some software (that are common enough and take long time to compile).

Another thing: gentoo allow one computer to compile the packages specifically for another computer even if cpu architecture is different. that second computer then simply pull the compiled packages and download them.

https://waldolemmer.github.io/guides/gentoo/cross-cpu-binhost/

It used to be, but isn’t anymore. Try booting the Gentoo minimal install image for your arch instead.

Wow! I went on searching and sure enough sysrescuecd changed to ArchLinux 6 years ago. I had no idea