Stamp only proves you did the photo and probably some metadata like when where etc.
It helps but doesn't solve credibility issue.
1,493 karma · joined August 9, 2015
It helps but doesn't solve credibility issue.
OSS models can help to fix infra especially for folks who would never do it themselves. We do not know yet what final effect would be and it doesn't seem sky is falling now or in near future.
"people dying and furry fanfics" is a scarecrow and distractor respectively, it would be awesome if more specific examples would be used in place.
Sounds about right.
Bit identical/pixel-faithful reproductions are easy to verify…
Global albedo modification happens today its just not very directed (eg. pitch black tarmac next to concrete sidewalk there is significant difference in temperature on sunny days, AC bills would be probably bit cheaper we didn't have tarmac).
this greatly extends of what can be considered supported by RHEL 7 (unless we require - "don't install any packages")
Analogy doesn’t suck, looking through “I’m entitled” lenses distorts the picture for you.
Asahi seems to do just fine and has good pace with adding feature support. https://asahilinux.org/
M2 is similar to M1 so it is easier as there is less HW combinations in the wild.
1) Oven or any other appliance can just list current price of electricity.
2) High power appliances can tell network to book energy (how much/how long) so usage is more predictable.
It is more likely we end up with camera taking photos of our food and sending it to mothership - but one can still wish it will go other way.
If you do test and isolate testing environment then this kind of breaking update is just business as usual.
Your original post was inaccurate at least in this point:
> We all had to take iodine pills for long time.
Now lets make a claim - living in high background radiation city in Poland is much worse than Chernobyl exposure even if we look at 1 year period.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16575762/
In Poland the mean effective equivalent dose resulting from Chernobyl accident was 932 microSv and is close to the limited dose permitted in Poland, equalling 1 mSv/year.
So according to original article I cited (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3526327/) living in Jelenia Góra (4.75mSv/year) with high background radiation is ~3 Chernobyl doses per year every year vs living in Świnoujście (1.06mSv/year).