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And this, this is why I love the AUR
And this, this is why I love the AUR
we do call them fuel cells
I heard lots of scammers use AnyDesk now
hallucination refers to a specific bug (AI confidently BSing) rather than all bugs as a whole
I use WezTerm. Highly configurable and supports every image display protocol under the sun.
so they turned rainbolttwo into an AI
I mean, if you could extract any tritium from the reactor cavity, but it’s probably going to get burned up instantly.
The reactions I showed add up to this overall reaction. Neutrons simply serve as a catalyst.
[2]H + [6]Li -> 2 [4]He
On the bright side, fusion reactors produce helium as a byproduct, which might make party balloons cheaper.
The reaction used in fusion generators is:
[2]H + [3]H -> [4]He + n
Since tritium is usually produced from lithium in situ, you add:
[6]Li + n -> [3]H + [4]He.
The only radioactive thing here is tritium, and it’s mostly confined to the reactor. Also, tritium isn’t nearly as bad as fission waste.
if all my DWM patches were on DWL
Nothing stops you from making it yourself.
From a developer’s standpoint, one of the bigger pain points of Wayland is window embedding.
If you want to embed from an external process, the only way to do this is to have your application expose its own Wayland compositor and then have the embedded process use that Wayland compositor. No one has made a library for this as of yet.
If you want to embed from the same process, it shouldn’t be too difficult; you just need a wl_subsurface
. However, this doesn’t work too well with most GUI toolkits.
Wayland is just radically different from every other windowing API, and I’m hoping that the GUI toolkits can adapt.
Old games are likely to work better, as new games are likely to use new features or behaviour which aren’t yet handled properly by Wine/Proton.
@VonReposti
In addition to that, they make nice FOSS apps that are great for any DE (see Krita, Kdenlive)
Also it looks like Windows, and that to me is a huge plus for anyone using my computer.
Usually they work well enough, especially things that just involve repacking binaries (e.g. printer drivers)