From what I can find, the ratio of ‘theoretical speed’ to current commercial ICs in silicon is about 1:20, so that would equate to about a 25GHz chip, all other things being equal (i.e. if that ratio isn’t some inherent feature of silicon…)
Yup–a sarnie shop in a Spa town. See what they’ve done there…
vbCrLf
It’s pretty nasty—loads from a 3rd party domain (termly.io) that is blocked by uBO, and I had to disable it to load at all. After that, it loads into an iframe with a src of https://app.termly.io/policy-viewer/iframe-content.html?policyUUID=97db19c6-7afc-444b-bd38-9a2ac329fcac which you can load directly and print. It still has all the user-select: none css settings applied so you can’t highlight / copy / paste, but that’s easy enough to remove in the inspector.
When I was 18 and in my first job, my boss and I installed the very first windows NT file servers for a major uk public sector organisation. They were all named after beers that we’d drunk on team nights out. We had Blacksheep, Tanglefoot, Snecklifter, and so on. They were in a test environment so it didn’t matter. Until they went into production…
That was over 30 years ago now, but I still usually resort to beers.
Unfortunately, that’s not very typical.
Remember having one of these at school in the late '70s / early '80s
Looks like the start of a round of Mr Thumb
How’s his cognitive dissonance holding up?
I’ve used the web interface, Voyager, Mlem, Memmy, Thunder, and Avalon.
But Arctic is the slickest and closest to Apollo I’ve found.
It was a spirited attempt. About a 7.2 on the KenMometer.
Give Arctic a try. Just a little bit smoother and some great customisation options.
Arctic on iOS Closest to Apollo that I’ve found.
Have you tried Arctic?
How does an uneaten pizza end up in the attic? I’m so confused.
I think my uncle knew it. He said it was dead.
Well, the models start comin’ and they don’t stop comin’…
Got my RTX, gonna hit the ground runnin’…
The fact it’s open source and can be run isolated from a network is reassuring—but not everyone can do that, and there’s no guarantee the version you’re using online is identical to the open source version. I think caution with the online version is pretty warranted.
You can probably throw Ethernet in there as well then, unless there’s anyone out there rocking a Lemmy instance on token ring…
I have been burnt by Dropbox in the past so now use Syncthing between my desktop, laptop, and a private remote server with file versioning turned on. Trivial to global ignore node_modules, and not giving data to a third party.
It’s saved me on several occasions.