

The second. It works with non-Ikea devices, but only works with device types that have an Ikea version like bulbs.
The second. It works with non-Ikea devices, but only works with device types that have an Ikea version like bulbs.
This is smaller than a medium size jar in Canada (890 mL). Large is 1.4 L.
I didn’t really dig too deep into it. It might be interesting to see what it actually compiles to.
From what I can remember result of i+1 would have to be stored before it can be compared thus it would be possible for i to experience a bit flip after the result of i+1 is stored.
Why not wait for a random bit flip to increment it?
int i = 0;
while (i != i + 1);
//i is now incremented
Agreed, this seems more like a preference shaped by which layout you’re used to. That would make it somewhat generational as younger users wouldn’t be starting with the old layout, but some older users would also be affected if they started after the new layout became the default.
To add another anecdote, I’m Gen Z but started using Reddit 12 years ago. I prefer the old layout on desktop and even use mlmym to get a similar layout for Lemmy, but I prefer card layouts on mobile. I dislike the new layout due to what I would consider as excessive whitespace and the fact that it shows fewer comments by default, but I want to see image posts inline and use “Show Images” from RES for that.
I agree with the headphone jack, but the only Nexus with a microSD slot was first one, the Nexus One.
Plants do indeed use O2. They use if for the same reason we do, the have mitochondria that use O2 during respiration.
During the day plants typically produce more O2 than they consume, but at night they need it from elsewhere.
I don’t know about that post specifically but Lemmy keeps a modlog for mod/admin actions if you want to look. If it was removed it should be there with the reason. It’s linked in the community sidebar. Or here for this community: https://lemmy.world/modlog/2840
I’m natively bilingual. It depends what language I’m speaking and if I want someone to understand or not.
If you can afford it, Honeywell PTM7950. It’s very stable and avoids pump out, which is great in a laptop where you don’t want to repaste very often. It’s a phase change material, not a standard paste. To apply, put it the fridge to cool. Afterwards, cut to size and put it on. Once it warms up, it liquefies to fill all the small gaps.
Otherwise, most other pastes are fine. I’m partial to Arctic MX-4 but they’re all pretty the similar. On direct die like a mobile chip I would recommend spreading it out to ensure even coverage as gaps can cause hotspots which may eventually damage the chip.