anikom15

I think there are usually two: Calculus for scientists and engineers which is analytical and has lots of symbols, and Calculus for everyone else which is more practical.

Math majors might have their own. I also know they end up taking complex Calculus.

The only issue I have with British rail is the expense. Otherwise, seems rather well done. Much better overall experience than I had with DB at least.

Film is only 35 mm or 70 mm large, and the picture itself is slightly smaller than that. Even a tiny amount of dust adds a lot of noise.

Laws generally continue across governments anyway.

There’s no conflict. DMCA trumps state law.

You are also free to alter the device in any way you want as long as it doesn’t start emitting radio waves.

What restrictions do European governments impose on the state?

They were not in the storage market. They were in the tape market. It just so happens tape was used for storage at the time (floppy is essentially tape in a circular shape).

No more tape storage, no more market for 3M.

I remember how life was before the Internet. It did exactly what it set out to do.

Before Reddit we had hobby forums and before those we had BBS. The anti-spam network runs deep.

The 100 Hz TVs weren’t that common and had other issues. They weren’t strictly superior. TVs were supposed to use a different set of phosphors for 50 Hz that were less flickery at 60 Hz but in practice I don’t know if tube producers bothered to have different sets for the different markets.

Watching sports alone is not a hobby enjoyed by most people.

Does it matter what the age of the users are? Clearly they are all children regardless.

LLM’s can write documentation well, too.

I'm pretty sure a hood is mandatory in the U.S.

At least in America, most places will have big enough kitchens that can isolate grease to the area around the stove. Good design will put the stove far enough from living and dining areas.

That’s wonderful. I hope I can live so long.

I would be more receptive to endless emojis if Unicode bothered to accept archaic and historical forms of characters as well as deprecating Han unification. It’s rather odd that they reject actual useful things while accepting endless objects that have never been found in any text prior.

The Chinese SIM is the key. If you are a foreigner and want to use a phone, either use a burner phone with a Chinese SIM or use international roaming with a non-Chinese SIM. You should not use a Chinese SIM.

Other restrictions are tied to the account which are based on the region of the Apple account, so any phone with a Chinese account will have various restrictions.

In Britain, such a thing is not even possible because no Parliament can limit the power of a future Parliament.

The biggest barrier is needing to modify the games to reduce the chance of triggering epileptic seizures. Nintendo has been good about archiving and knowledge preservation, but modifications may still be difficult or uneconomical.

Video cards with HDMI don’t support CEC anyway. eARC is only relevant for TV to AVR connexions.

The chances of it being due to accident seems astronomically low, but I didn’t realize the intentional cutting was by an actual anchor. That makes sense though, as it would be an easy, discreet method.

I meant they are intentional, as opposed to being a side-effect of ‘anchoring’ the boat to keep it from moving.

(It’s not actually anchors.)

1 is a breach of license, 2 is not a solution to the problem, it is avoiding the problem.

Plenty of companies develop both proprietary software and contribute to GPL codebases. It’s not at all the dichotomy you think it is.

Anything that can’t be done while in prison, for starters.

Some people value freedom more than comfort.

Your day-to-day life may have been the same, but that does not mean everyone's lives would be.

How does one keep software proprietary while leveraging the GPL (aside from the case of not distributing it)?