Tootfinder

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116341596656110215
This is the night side of Earth btw

RE: #Tata #omgevingsdienst

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116168074749844628
The best thing about this is that there’s two different types of Thunderbolt 5 port here

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116341596656110215
Been quite a while since humans have been in a position to take photos like this!

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116336585395491503
“Automated confirmation bias” is amazing way to put what AI companies try to do to get you addicted

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116512166008189422
All the episodes on YouTube are either in 360p 16:9 with the original 4:3 image just stretched out, or they are in 720p 16:9 with black bars on the sides.
The original format is PAL 4:3 576i.
For the love of science, YouTube supports 4:3 videos natively.
jfc why is this so hard
*cracks FFmpeg knuckles*

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116677448712496117
A thing that people don’t understand about this is that it was marketed and sold to average consumers.
People bought this with the expectation that it lasts them decades.
This receiver was the middle model in Pioneer’s lineup of consumer-targeted Hi-Fi.
They had two entire lines of higher end equipment, still targeted at consumers; standalone amplifiers for “prosumers” and standalone amplifier/preamps for enthusiasts.
But they didn’t really target audiophiles (who would go with brands like McIntosh).

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116330952554070309
Seriously you should subscribe to this. Immaculate essays about how games are constructed and why they’re great (or not). Plus a talking seal.

RE: https://hachyderm.io/@thomasfuchs/116675298963020955
I’m not sure if they will be able to make this work, for two reasons:
1. “AI” craze inflating prices will lead to low demand
2. While Windows runs natively, practically no apps do and many will never get ported because it’s a tiny market.
This will lead to most consumers and businesses to choose a x86-64 computer so apps and games run smoothly.
The crux why Apple could pull this off is tight integration of hardware and software, an extremely good transparent emulation layer for older software, control over the development tools that most apps are made with, and most importantly discontinuation of their Intel-based machines.
Additionally, they’ve had the same underlying OS and apps that share code running for over a decade on that architecture already on their mobile platforms, and they had the experience from another architecture migration in the mid 2000s.