Probably not. LiFePO4 keep their bulk at an even 13.7V
Your lead-acid probably floats around 13.5-13.8V. the charger might pulse or occasionally go even higher to desulfate the batteries. That’d either leave your new expensive battery undercharged or worst case damaged (or have the BMS cut it off).
The fuck is Starmer, prime minister of the UK supposed to do about it?!
I read it as he hadn’t issued a statement about the British citizens on the flotilla who were also abducted. That seems like a PM thing to do.
zram makes sense if you do not have swap.
zswap is probably enabled by default in most distros. It compresses cold pages on the fly so that they’re ready to quickly get swapped in and out.
I do hit the swap partition occasionally on my 32GB systems.
It doesn’t really kick in until you have proper pressure. I want my swap partition for hibernation, anyway.
My bank(s) have their own 2FA apps which are used for the web as well.
Same apps are used to identify myself and digital signatures for taxes, credit, health care etc.
The worst of all is that a private company owns one of these 2FA apps and can in theory deny you service.
The EU should be rolling out their own later this year (or next). But for now, I need an up-to-date Android/iPhone not to make life more complicated than it has to be.
I wouldn’t it mind it if I was on a free tier. I’d think some of my subscription moneys would go to the creators.
Well, spotify. I did a run with spot-dl before ending my subscription.
I self-host with navidrome and stream/sync to my phone with Tempus.
But 97% of my listening nowadays is just streaming HYPR demoscene radio.
Millennial here.
I grew up with sneakernet through irc-napster-kazaa-limewire-directconnect-bittorrent-oneswarm. I gave all that up when netflix and spotify.
Those subscriptions have been ended a couple of years back and the eye patch is back on.
Netflix’ catalogue has just diminished, as everyone who owns rights to the good stuff want to do their own streaming service.
I wasn’t really listening that much ro spotify, but when they started injecting ads into podcasts I bid adieu. (Yes, injected - I’d listen to an English podcast and get very local ads between segments).
Only if it’s double-layered.
Single-layered are 4.7GB.
My first distro shipped with pico, so I often choose nano for an edit. Micro is fine, too, but I won’t go out of my way to install it.
I challenged myself to write a couple of projects in neovim over a month or so. I finished my projects, but it still felt like the tool was getting in my way. Muscle memory is to break. Current job requires a bigger IDE, but I still do my commit messages with neovim.
I’ll bring two theories to the table.
a) they got caught distilling for their own models b) they re-sold their $200/mo plans as APIs
I’ve had better luck with llama.cpp for opencode. I’m guessing it does formatting better for tool use.
Gemma4 doesn’t Turboquant. But it is leaner on the KV cache.
edit: looks like there are forks that do turboquant already
Six-seven
I have an idea of how they could reduce the fish requirements.
How about using shared libraries instead of bundling everything in every snap all the times?
Amazingly it reduces RAM usage as well.
It’s a good way to keep the exploit around for seven days, too, if you apply it right away.
I’m developing an app as a side project, but testing can only happen meaningfully out in the field. I found a breaking bug yesterday, asked Claude to fix and deploy over remote session. I installed the update and continued ny testing session.
I sure wouldn’t want that to go away.
Iran has a professional army with a ground force of 300k.
That’s about the same number of boots the US has. It’ll be no small logistic feat to get that operation a chance.
Are you looking on truth social?
Many.
Projects don’t usually do bounties, but individual contributors do.
Most things can be implemented, but getting it merged and maintained mainline is harder.
I miss the days when it also meant x86 and MIPS.