In your steam profile you can get the actual amount spent if you’re curious (and willing to share)

Just ditch Ubuntu and Snap at this point. LMDE is much better.

You sound like you’ve never gamed at 240p

It’s also the length of a pendulum with a half period of 1 second.

The concept of a glass being full and of a liquid being wine can probably be separated fairly well. I assume that as models got more complex they started being able to do this more.

If someone ask for a glass of water you don’t fill it all the way to the edge. This is way overfull compared to what you’re supposed to serve.

Copilot did it just fine

Didn’t those have a battery in them?

It’s not “practically zero”, it’s zero.

Isn’t that what Scion does?

That one is Canadiab Multilingual Standard. Canadian French is different. Both are in common use though.

Canadian French for programming is great. You have everything you need right there. The only downside is no euro symbol. CMS is something else. It has potential but I find the keybinds less intuitive.

It’s so diluted, the pacing sucks. The whole character switcheroo is dumb since all the promotionnal stuff had Connor on it.

Rogue was better.

Luckily, Steam handles all of that for you.

You either have a massive fuel tank or expensive fuel. I’m at about 0.10$/km. How do you compare?

Does it also update Firefox and Discord and the OS and my graphics card drivers and everything else?

middle mouse click is like magic, but CTRL-SHIFT-C/V usually works

And 20

Branches are distinct.

Let’s say you have a main and a dev branch, and you periodically merge dev into main. Because of fast forwarding (on by default) the main branch is completely gone from the history. If you then add bug fixes and project branches it becomes a tangled mess really quickly and it’s nearly impossible to understand the structure by looking at the tree.

On mercurial every branch is named and distinct forever. You don’t have to try to understand what happened to the project since it’s obvious by looking at the tree.

Now there are ways to have a clean git history, but afaik you either need to make sure nobody ever messes it up or have everyone rebase everything and only keep the history of the main branch.

When working in a hyper structured organization that may work, but for more casual developers (scientists, students) that aren’t system experts and where you have messy history, mercurial default settings are less confusing, easier to learn and produce better results.