That’s not how brackets work?

There are some cases where any must be used instead of unknown but they usually involve generic constraints and seem more like a bug than intended behavior

Just curious, why extremely low latency? If it’s for playing music, you might want to look into things designed specifically for that. Something like Jamulus

Penguin Wars

No no, 10 base 512 lines of code

I don’t think that’s as Indian-specific as you think

They can connect via USB so you can do things like perform a clean shutdown when it loses power

Someone’s trying to smash a stack

You can, pretty easily. Enable developer mode and use adb. Doesn’t need root. (At least I didn’t for YouTube; not sure about the rest)

It makes sense if you just think of everything as a function.

JSX can exist without React; it’s essentially just an alternative syntax for function calls.

(That is, annoyingly, handicapped in the Typescript checker)

Chrome will show :D when you have over a hundred tabs. Firefox shows ∞

I know this from extensive experience

JABBERLOOP

Not really relaxing but good

There have been a couple attempts at platform agnostic playlist services… none of them seem to be up anymore.

That said, link it. I think people without accounts can at least see the list?

Or a fuckton of cameras: https://youtu.be/NrmMk1Myrxc?si=olYDaZnChc4LN47k

The fediverse is basically anything that uses some means of connecting to other sites. A lot of them now use ActivityPub, a standard for this kind of thing.

Mastodon isn’t “on” Lemmy, but they can communicate with each other

This happens all the time. I feel like a big reason people don’t like meetings is that they tend to involve a lot of bikeshedding.

Finger. Exercise.

Ah yes. Drinking beers is a great way to… hide alcoholism.

Computers are binary, yeah? So we have to represent fractional numbers with binary, too.

In decimal, numbers past the decimal point are 10^-1, 10^-2, … etc. In binary, they’re 2^-1, 2^-2, …

2^-1 is one half, so 0.1 in binary is 0.5 in decimal. 2^-2 is one quarter. 0.11 in binary is 0.75 in decimal. And of course you’ve got 0.01 = 0.25

The problem comes when representing decimal numbers that don’t have neat binary representations. For instance, 0.1 in decimal is actually a repeating binary number: 0.0001100110011…