Electrolisis is relatively inefficient and wears down the electrodes. While not as bad on an industrial scale, those are still problems. And then you have to convert it back, that is even less efficient.

Good in theory, barely passable in practice. Growing sugar cane and making ethanol would be better, like brazil does it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G4ipM2qjfw

OP is… trying his best, I guess. For now lipo is the best solution. Actually multiple things are the solution. Pumped water has a delay that needs to be covered by something else. Flywheels have mechanical chalenges. Molten salt also has problems. Etc. They all compliment each other. IMO best single solution would be nuclear. Salt will be better then lithium, but in some years.

When batteries (ahcually accumulators, but whatever) are done properly, the fires should not go beyond one cell, if at all.

PS Gravity, except pumped water, is hilariously bad.

Fullscreen Xorg windows that use the gpu bypass everything, so it should be the same. Wayland could even be “worse”. Both also support direct input.

I use wayland only because moving windows around is smoother. It’s still a bigger pain overall. “Not quite there yet” is how I would describe it.

Cheaper hobby then electronics.

I once wrote a bc script that calculated parameters for the Blackman window for a FIR filter. (Had formulas already so not that impressive) Upped the precision until it needed like 30 sec to calculate, completely unnecessarely :).

Scheme and many others. And lots of libraries for C and others.

It’s called bignum, or Arbitrary-precision arithmetic.

People here have no idea how any of this works, or why the lighting was off.

CRT monitors did not display light intensity linearly. Remember gamma ? That was it, gamma correction. Gpu chips at the time practically had to have that in. And it didn’t even matter that much if it was a bit off because our eyes are not linear. Like remember quake ? Nobody cared quake was not color accurate.

The gpu manufacturers knew it all, be it nvidia, ati, 3dfx. Color spaces were well known, and nobody had a color accurate monitor at home anyway. Even today you can buy a monitor that’s way off.

Maybe that guy did get them to care more about it, but I can not read such a “hateful” article to make a conclusion (I did skim it).

Anyway none of it matters now when color is in 32bit floats and all the APIs support multiple color spaces.

It’s standard practice for ram, at least it was. I remember companies being busted with warehouses of ram sticks.

I feel like you are making up words

Uhmm… It was always possible to make an “app” that works on all linuxes the same.

That is mostly false. Most of the code that faces the network is the same. As is most of the background running code. Linux is still more secure.

Both you and @SaltyIceteaMaker are completely wrong. There is no such thing as “reserving” memory.

Twitch promoted gambling for children.