Red

[Red @RedNicStone]

@blind_via I *just* got a model similar to the top one. Its pretty accurate and delivers the correct current as advertised. However it does not show the limit and has *significant* isolation problems if you don't ground the output (it does not come with any bridge to do that).

[Red @RedNicStone]

@mfranz_on Im aware that implementations of std::set and std::map usually use them, but im yet to find a situation where std::set and std::map are the correct data structures to use

[Red @RedNicStone]

@NOTimothyLottes Awsome to hear!
Im having a great time with Fedora and the copr xlibre spin. Its certainly not minimal, but it works consistently and dosent break.
Keep in mind that some WMs do not support X11 anymore unfortunately.

[Red @RedNicStone]

@Techjunkie_Aman Podman fixes this btw

[Red @RedNicStone]

@__alula Is this the windows equivalent of FatELF?

[Red @RedNicStone]

@LubaRaphael GDB is also a protocol for generic debuggers, which IDEs use to connect to debuggers like GDB and LLDB. Im hoping RAD implements that. But yea, once it releases on linux im sure to give it a try.

[Red @RedNicStone]

@LubaRaphael The speed is a fair point, GDB is very slow. But does it provide a GDB server so it can be used in other applications?
I cant try it because for some reason it was created for windows only... apparently they are working on a linux release

[Red @RedNicStone]

@straceX This is a great technique, unfortunately it dosent work in constexpr :(

[Red @RedNicStone]

@MarekKnapek @straceX This isent the case. Canonical memory space is defined as 48-bit on x86-64, which means any virtual address space the system gives you will always fall into that range unless you add extra flags during mmap.

[Red @RedNicStone]

@sudox7 > Empty string allocates on most implementations
Maybe if you wrote the implementations

[Red @RedNicStone]

@fragmentums May I present to you:

[Red @RedNicStone]

@themovercell @TrisH0x2A You can, but its a little inconsistent because it can break if-else. If you have something like `if (x) SWAP(...); else something();`, it will fail to compile because of the extra semicolon. The gnu statement expression dosent have that problem as it behaves like a function call.

[Red @RedNicStone]

@rovarma @SheriefFYI Proton is for gaming. And like it, any other games on steam are a 1-click install. If anything proton is a lot harder to get running well than a native linux game.
Outside of games the situation might be different. But counterpoint; have you tried compiling something for Windows?

[Red @RedNicStone]

@straceX This is also allowed in seccomp, so you can write filter machines for system calls. Its what 'virtualization' tools like docker use. Powerful stuff!

[Red @RedNicStone]

If people struggle with this its no wonder that quantum logic and superposition is a far grasp for most

[Val C. Delamere ♦️ @ValDelamere]

am i missing something or is the answer really easy? since the predictor is guaranted to be correct just take box B since it would've predicted that you did that lol?

[Red @RedNicStone]

@anicic_filip @Pirat_Nation @Ed__dev This has always worked ok. Windows likes to corrupt the partition but the `ntfsfix` utility fixes that. You can out it in the autostart and never worry.

[Red @RedNicStone]

@schteppe Bet on Ru
thread 'main' panicked at test.rd

[Red @RedNicStone]

@p1nosaur This is for when you accidentally type 44kF instead of 44kΩ