wizardbeard

Those are simple. SMH: System Managed Heraldry, SMDH: Shaving my dog here!

This has been my argument for a while. If you're doing boilerplate once in a while, it's a good way to keep even the boring part of your skills sharp.

If you're doing it regularly, just make a fucking template you can copy paste, or set it up in your IDE's code snippet functionality.

Never encountered that in my 30+ years of scarfing down these. At least in the US they are traditionally a chocolatey thing.

People are using their votes and their wallets though. Not everyone, but more and more people all the time. Basic ecological awareness in the general population is higher than it ever was for our parents and grandparents, and there will always be more an individual could do.

Blaming individuals just creates an unreachable vague goal. What level of buy in in the general population will be enough? How many people have to live up to some arbitrary goal line until we can start holding companies fucking accountable? Or even just holding rich individuals doing shit like work commute by private fucking plane accountable?

Always just a little bit more. No, hybrids aren't enough, you need to go full EV. EVs aren't enough, how is the electricity being generated? No, you aren't doing enough until you have no car and walk everywhere. Just keep chasing that moving target. Oh, you might be doing it all right, but too many of your neighbors aren't, so now you have to drag them kicking and screaming into it too. The companies and the rich will definitely start caring with just a little more work from the middle class and the poor. Just a little more now. They definitely won't use every dirty trick in the book to avoid losing profits.

If someone keeps getting papercuts on their fingers, and also a bullet wound in the corresponding shoulder, you focus on the bullet wound first. Doesn't mean that you ignore the fingers, you just have to prioritize, and not claim that slapping bandaids on the fingers will somehow close up the shoulder.

Yeah, my phone screen is cracked and I'm holding it together with scotch tape, so there's a slight blur. With it scaled down in this lemmy post, at a glance the yellow shade is indistinct enough that it almost looks like she's nude and holding like a yellow posterboard in her left hand to cover up.

Any options for wired VR with the Quest 2?

Oh shit oh fuck

You're a psycho weiner

My understanding is that they forked it after he had a different, earlier crashout about their retroarch core and handling user support. He changed the entire license to prevent them from continuing to use his code to make a core. Then they hard forked from before the license change and made the swanstation core. So not illegal, but spiteful as all hell.

That said, forking it illegally wouldn't be outside the realm of possibility for the retroarch devs. It's entirely possible I don't have accurate info on the order of events etc.

But I'll be real, while I care about these devs as people and wish they would just get some community members to act as filters for support requests (seems to be the leading cause of dev burnout)... emulator dev drama isn't worth getting wrapped up in.

There are mitigations possible against allowing unrecognized MAC addresses from getting network connection when plugged into an open port.

Security is meant to have layers. Defense in depth.

SFC is the system file checker, used to check a Windows OS install's files for any corruption and to replace them with legit working files. DISM (if I remember right) is a tool for turning a Windows install into install media, and has some similar features for ensuring the installed OS has no corrupted file issues.

So pretty much the option to "Verify Integrity of Game Files" for Steam Games, but for the OS. And also by Microsoft, so of questionable usefulness/functionality.

I spent almost 5 years in the trenches of tech support in a Windows environment. I still used those commands as a hail mary when I didn't have any other ideas and needed some extra time to research. I think I've only seen it actually help three times.

When the scientists wanted to get the first computers connected to what would become the internet, they plugged in special parts to let the computer audibly scream at a phone! It was loud and horrible and I miss those old screams.

Some humans were able to memorize those computer screams and could scream them well enough themself to trick the phone into doing all sorts of things.