Wait what? I always assumed “Veloren” was just your flavour of “Valorant”…
Which kinda struck me as odd, because you didn’t seem like someone to play valorant, guess my gut was right after all.
I still love the language you use for your posts, always makes me smile.
Most wearable insulation works pretty similar, right?
Its a layer of air, trapped in some kind of matrix, so that it can’t move, with some sort of inner and outer shell.
Maybe its because I use the variant (of Keepass2Android) with “offline” tacked onto the end?
I don’t exactly remember why I chose that one though…
Its a running system now, all the syncthing stuff isn’t exposed to the internet, so I don’t really mind the stuff going on with syncthing-fork atm…
edit: Its a running system, I won’t touch it unless I need to…
Idk rember exactly, on desktop Nextcloud adds a folder structure to the OSs filesystem.
On android it doesn’t do that, instead you either open a file from within Nextcloud, which confuses Keepass, and Nextcloud if you change anything. Or at least the sync database feature doesn’t work, or smth like that.
If I wasn’t careful with adding new entries I’d get a lot of conflicts that weren’t a single click to resolve.
Syncthing on Android does exactly what the nextcloud- client does on desktop. So the file is just sitting in a folder, and any changes can be ingested into wherever I have and old version of a database open, by using the synchronize with file option.
Mostly Nextcloud, for my Keepass databases that doesn’t work though. Because the android client handles files completely different than the desktop versions.
So for that I use syncthing with my home server being a hub, that everything syncs to locally, if I need updates to propagate while I’m not home I VPN in. However I rarely need to do that.
Its capable of some pretty high bandwidths, there’s some extra hardware required to make the ports work for thunderbolt. But I think it just runs through the normal USB-C pins.
Its more like an internal switch, rather than emulation. At least the Wikipedia page mentions different pin configurations per usage mode…
Um so frustrierender das meine selbst ausgesuchte(n) Arbeitsbeschaffungsmaßnahmen nicht so gerne von der Gesellschaft vergütet werden…
Habe heute auch bis vor ner Stunde mit meinem Fahrrad gekämpft. Ich leide mit dir…
My apartments hot water supply is really hot, so the band is still pretty narrow.
All hot is about 60° C, so you need comparatively little hot water, at least in relation to every other place I’ve showered…
You can still get the right results though, especially if you know what you are doing.
Its definitely not ethical though. I guess op meant getting working, safe results by “responsibly”.
Not necessarily fairly sourced results, but rsync is open source, so its code probably also was used this train said LLMs…
They usually have a minimum size, and I was trying to avoid sawing at all.
Most of the hardware/home-improvement stores near me offer to cut the wood they sell to size.
I probably would’ve gone that route, and then print the tracks for the trays. And screw those into the wood.
Wie gut das ein Fahrrad auch ohne Motor fährt.
I mean there’s Welding setups that can be run off a car, but those require a lot of modification.
Most likely that persons minivan isn’t capable of more than 240W, but the engine would certainly capable of running a kettle. It just needs a bigger alternator/generator on it.
And the cars battery could also provide enough amps for a beefy inverter, at least for a while.
Who knows, maybe it was modified?
So we don’t actually care about the velocity in terms of distance because we just need to know how far one column of lights has traveled in terms of the amount of said columns? Which ofc also is a distance but different…
Basically were just looking at angular velocity in terms of angle between gondolas? And that’s our shutter speed because we want one wedge per gondola.
And then to get some space in between, we subtract a little shutter speed? In terms of a full circle divided by the amount of wedges/columns/gondolas?
Ugh, I wish my math professors could come up with problems this cool.
This is super impressive, I like thus picture a lot. Not sure where I would hang it, but I’d love to have a print of this.
O.O I wouldn’t even know how to approach this problem on paper, let alone in my head.
Did you know the diameter? And then count the seconds for the velocity?
This is super cool, but I def would’ve taken the trial and error approach:D
The pyramid with the human needs on it.
Alexander the okay probably does a way better job than any comment could. If you have 20 minutes to spare…
NeuroTypical probably, at least in this context…