For real! How am I going to make a 1:1 map of Europe like this?!
NeatNit
joined 10 months ago
it stands for Mars (A Remote Satellite (of the sun))
it's not your fault, languages are confusing as hell
you seem to have French'd the guarantee
You realise that having to try a whole bunch of other distros is so much worse compared to the "turn key experience" they're after, right? And it's a valid complaint. I generally agree with the sentiment, even though I've more or less sworn off Windows whenever I can possibly avoid it.
which part is the face and which part is the hat?
have they actually tried enforcing it yet? or is that just the internet's working theory?
What do you think the implications of that are for this article reporting a completely non-political incident?
and then play around in a VM with the various options to become informed enough to do something less vanilla.
This part is skippable, right? Any reason a user should ever care about this?
(note: never heard of LVM before this thread)
what the heck is a range? search results are expectedly useless as it's an extremely common word for something else
this about sums up my experience on Lemmy so far.
The takeaway is that the format doesn't have any limit, but Adobe Acrobat in particular implements an arbitrary cutoff size. Other readers, such as Firefox's built-in PDF reader or Mac's Preview, can handle any arbitrary size. The article ends with a PDF the size of the universe, weighing an unimaginable 549 bytes!
But that limitlessness can come at a cost: according to the article, Preview doesn't handle UserUnit which should affect page size, while Acrobat (and Firefox) do. I'm guessing (gut feeling) Acrobat probably supports the most features overall, Firefox probably supports the vast majority of those used in practice, and Preview only allows Apple Approved™ PDF features and extensions deemed worthy of Their Appleness's consideration. Chrome's PDF reader is probably on the same level as Firefox, I guess.