R releases all have code names that are Peanuts references, like “Bunny Wunnies Freak Out”.

...

I’m not such a monkey, and I could probably contribute if I put my mind to it, but I just don’t have the time… Instead I try to contribute documentation and money when I can. Everything helps!

I have a Ryzen 3700x that had similar problems. In my case disabling Precision Boost Overdrive and regular Precision Boost eliminated the crashes. PB being just the regular boosting behavior of the CPU. With it turned off the CPU basically only adjusts its frequency between the idle frequency of like 800 MHz to the base clock (3.6 GHz or whatever).

I think basically what happened was the BIOS was running the CPU too hot and eventually it just couldn’t stably boost to the higher frequencies which would cause problems. It’s an easy thing to try and see if it works for you. In my case I was able to salvage the CPU by putting it into a server whose workload doesn’t benefit from moment to moment super high CPU clock speeds.

One good latex pillow for me.

KeePassXC (there’s a Firefox extension too) and Syncthing are the first things I add to a new install.

Damn, hitting them hard with reality at the end there lol

Their PowerPanel Personal and Business editions both seem to work with all of their UPS models. I used to run PowerPanel Business on a basic tower-style model.

https://www.cyberpowersystems.com/products/software/

In R:

assign("x", value)

Oh yep, my bad. Didn’t see the iOS stipulation initially.

I’ve been really enjoying the latest Thunderbird.

It’s being assigned and passed to sum at the same time. One of the many entertaining quirks of R.

sum(your_mom <- rep(69, 420))

Indices vs offsets. A lot of people mistake the two because they took CS 101 and thought it was so cool to say I sTaRt cOuNtInG fRoM zErO.

$1000 for a device with an N5100 CPU seems… mispriced.

Their value system does not consider consistency as a virtue. This is why shaming them as hypocrites does not bother them or resonate with their supporters.

To have an affect, the shaming needs to reflect their values. For example, being lazy and not wanting to work.

Sarah is too lazy to do good work that would hold up to public scrutiny, so she’s trying to change the law so she can hide her low quality work.

This has a better chance of getting her supporters to question her actions, putting her on defense.

Shaming based on civilized values does not work on the uncivilized.

Yeehaws per McNugget

Mostly just different algorithms that can achieve greater compaction under different data circumstances.

There are an infinite number of compression algorithms. The trick is to find ones that result in a smaller file for the data you have, which will have some non-random pattern to it.

The choices we think of today (gz, bz2, zstd, etc.) are fairly general purpose, but sometimes you find a data file that compresses significantly more with a particular algorithm.

Over the next 10 years it will be increasingly difficult for young Floridians to qualify for hire in jobs outside of Florida as their lack of educational qualifications become apparent.

TP-Link Omada WiFi access points, dumb switches, and OPNSense running on a mini PC.

I really like the Omada line up. Affordable, and all their devices can be run in standalone mode if you don’t want to deal with an SDN controller.