No? The article literally explains that it’s for something else?

I found a way to optimize your code without affecting the result. By making it branchless, I was able to get my CPU to 100% utilization!

Pff, who needs a display? Just do that Matrix thing and render the raw state in your head.

That’s a roundabout way of writing 50500

Could be an SELinux issue. Look up mounting with the :z/:Z option.

Hm, the way I remember it is that the cache being flushed showed a spinner before ejecting the drive. GP is referring to an actual error being shown.

IIRC you get the achievement when you play on a server while Gary is online there

It’s amazing - Patton Oswalt kills the role! Really reminds me of Robot Chicken.

Do you think they’ll finally announce Silksong?

I played a good 5 hours yesterday, and stayed up a little too late lol. Gotta say, so far it’s great!

Is that the sexy priest?! My god, I can’t wait.

Though gitea is admittedly also a pretty bad name. Is it “gitti” (like tea), or “git-e-a”?

Oh, it’s actually 0-click (though a couple dozen key presses)

It’s IMO also so much clearer regarding data types. You can’t accidentally write a boolean when you want a string.

You can’t run apt-get etc. on your host, but the idea is that you create containers with whatever distribution you want through distrobox and run your commands in there. In effect, there’s pretty much no difference, especially if you set your terminal up to open into the distrobox.

It doesn’t contain a labrador, but I’m open to being convinced. What’s the advantage?

Aside from the fact that a strong enough supercomputer won’t exist for decades, you’re not limited by the speed of UUID generation. Even if you had an infinitely fast supercomputer, it wouldn’t speed up your brute force attempts, since you’re limited by the speed of the backend. Wherever Tea stores their images, that server has only a limited capacity for responding to requests, far less than the speed with which you can generate UUIDs. That’s a hard cap - you won’t try guesses faster than that.

A UUID v4 has 122 bits of randomness. Do you know how long that would take to brute-force, especially with network limitations?