graham1

joined 1 year ago
[–] graham1@lemmy.world 212 points 2 weeks ago (6 children)

Let me guess, the inevitable class action over 13th and 14th gen processors is about to get shifted off to some split off company which will conveniently go bankrupt while Intel continues business as usual?

[–] graham1@lemmy.world 48 points 1 month ago

I don't think Makefile and CMake should count as programming languages in this context. There are a few weird names on the list, but these are high up the list only because they're glue for C/C++ projects

[–] graham1@lemmy.world 11 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Easy spelling mistakes are one of the only things I can use to tell if an article was at least partially written by a human now

[–] graham1@lemmy.world 8 points 1 month ago

Are there two variables, y and e? What are we even supposed to solve for? There's some context missing

[–] graham1@lemmy.world 23 points 4 months ago

"Somebody think of the poor banks"

[–] graham1@lemmy.world 39 points 6 months ago (33 children)

I know a lot of people enjoy flatpak, and I enjoyed it for a couple apps that had annoying update processes in other package managers, but I'm really not impressed with it overall. Maybe it's an unpopular opinion

 

I know it's obvious from the picture, but I never realized DeLoreans were stainless steel, which is very rare for vehicles made in the past half-century. DMC DeLorean Wikipedia here

Other DeLorean oddities:

  • The car did not vary design by year, but rather by production batch, making it hard to identify a DeLorean's year from its design
  • The car was expensive for its time ($25,000-$34,000 in 1982-1984) and sold as a GT style car, despite being relatively slow (0-60 in approx. 8.8-10sec)
  • "A total of four recalls were issued by the factory to correct problems such as a sticking throttle, front-suspension issues and an inertia switch"
  • "The original 80-amp Ducellier alternator supplied with the early-production DeLoreans could not provide enough current to supply the car when all lights and electrical options were on; as a result, the battery would gradually discharge, leaving the driver stranded on the road."