wizardbeard

This next photo is me at home. Standing in the place where I live.

Have you tried tossing the URLs into yt-dlp? That's the go-to software for downloading video from streaming sites.

Sounds like Rober gets to repeat this with a cinderblock wall and use the car as a tax write off then.

https://youtu.be/9ywnLQywz74

Which one of the four spiritual successors is this one now?

Crab people crab people

Wait, they're adding vinyl cutting to the extruder? What in the mad science hell?

I can't see a world where that works well unless the cutter is on a different part. I'd imagine that a vinyl cutting head has entirely different design considerations and constraints than a 3D filament extruder.

Just this one. The dbzer0 instance is run in a manner I agree with (as democratic as possible, many choices determined by community vote), run by an admin I respect (former top mod of r/piracy, developer of a number of software projects that significantly improve quality of life on the fediverse by killing CSAM and offering community based trust and verification of instances), has been around long enough that I have no concerns about it suddenly disappearing with no notice, and generally doesn't defederate from other instances unless they're pedo or nazi related (so I don't need to be on multiple instances to get at the fediverse content I want to see).

Plus, at the end of the day, if the instance goes down, I'll just create an account somewhere else. If I don't remember one of the communities I was subscribed to then I can't argue that it was all that important in the first place.

Emigrate?

For warehouse positions, at least a decade ago, "hiring events" consisted of showing up with a valid driver's license. I think they did a background check. No interview. Boom, you've got a job.

They effectively have an infinite labor supply and have everything structured to be incredibly resistant to what little room there is for error.

So is this (unfortunately the comment was edited to what it says now after Cranston responded to it).

You're making a huge assumption based only on the fact that Windows hides these logs from the end user.

I've had line of sight to those logs through a system that automatically highlights those errors and warnings for something like eight years now, for a fleet of over 1000 Windows machines at the start which is now roughly 5000 total.

In that time I've seen less than 200 graphics driver issues logged, and they all were on machines with failing hardware.

Yes, they are not anywhere as visible to the end user as they are on Linux, but they are also significantly less common (graphics issues in particular).

Also, if the warnings are meaningless, why display them to the end user? It's just more noise that actual problems can sneak by in.