Keep going back much, much further. I remember hearing that phrase back in the early 2000s, and wouldn’t doubt it if if was referenced as early as 1999.
Keep going back much, much further. I remember hearing that phrase back in the early 2000s, and wouldn’t doubt it if if was referenced as early as 1999.
I live dangerously. I have it set to show NSFW and to not blur it in my feed. Give me all of Lemmy unfiltered.
I’ll look into SetEdit, thank you!
You can change it once connected, but every time it defaults back to LDAC
Side by side test with my headphones showed better speration of the range (including bass) and a more solid connection, especially while flying. Kept having LADC constantly try to bitrate switch on me, and when I set it on highest quality it kept cutting in and out at times. Sample size of 1 so YMMV.
I actually prefer AptX HD but I wish my Android would default to it instead of LDAC
Ah Slackware, the first time that I learned software could damage hardware. It has the option to also configure hsync on your CRT monitor, and if said monitor didn’t correctly validate the range it would permanently fuck it up.
Spoiler alert: she didn’t buy it for you to see…
2 is kinda the WIS vs INT debate. You may be able to memorize and recall things but not understand and act on nuances in the moment.
Ever seen the Animatrix? Shows how the machines rose up to enslave humans. They used nuclear weapons against humans because the radiation hurt humans but not them, even though an EMP would. If anything I think our AI overlord would start with a chemical weapon since that won’t hurt them at all and there’s no chance for getting caught in the blast or the EMP wave.
It also works just fine with Chrome, there’s an extension you need to install. It’s a Chromium feature they’re leveraging. I know this because we’re in the same boat as you. Unfortunately it doesn’t work with Firefox.
“in” is the abbreviation for “inches” and Google will most always interpret it that way from an English language point of view. Additionally as a vernacular you usually only say “meters in feet” when your wanting to do a single unit conversion such as “how many meters are in a foot?”. Google’s language processing tends to be heavily slanted towards common English in which case some differences like that will never be considered how you want.
Doesn’t work when you don’t type it out correctly. It’s interpreting the “m” as million and “in” as inches. Use “m to ft” to get it every time
You went Tiananmen Square on it.