Tiff is for science. Like for actual values that need more than 0-255 level of precision.

For example we use Tiff (or GeoTiff because it has coordinates) for storing elevation, temperature, slope, etc variables of an area for processing. It can also have a lot of bands not just RGB.

For example, satellites record RGB, infrared 1, infrared 2, and many other bands and even if we can’t see them it’s useful to get that information for processing. That helps for example to recognize river from forest even if both look green to our eyes.

Repeat after me:

JPEG is for photos, PNG is for graphics.

I feel like nowadays the bots are actually really good in English because of LLMs.

No, but I wanted to test if it’d be considered valid by the program. I think the algorithm just does kilo _ = 1000 x _

units '1 kilodollar' 'dollar' outputs 1000. units is a unit conversion program I use.

Arch also kinda allows that if you write custom PKGBUILD file. It’s easy to write for simple stuffs that are based on make/cargo etc.

It’s time consuming if some program gives you 100s of lines of code in bash script to install their program though.

Edit:

Another disadvantage of building from source is dependency management. You might accidentally uninstall some dependencies, the standard library versions might change and break your packages, etc.

Using package manager mitigates that.

Extensions are just suggestions to your OS on how to open the files.

I use it to know the filetype for binary files, or what is the purpose/format of the text inside is for text files. But you can just save anything as anything. You can open PDF in text editor and edit things inside too if you know what you’re doing.

I learned English reading so many books that I just pronounced how it’s spelled in my head. Combine that with general non-social tendencies I didn’t really heard or had to say a lot of those words.

I had to spell out words to people because of that. Then I came to US, and now I can’t even spell the words because the alphabets are pronounced differently lol.

My girlfriend (now wife) didn’t understand when she showed me brown sugar for baking and I said something along “that’s a lot of brown sugar to have just for your use”. She just said “No I use it up in a year” :(

Can’t you just keybind the switch to that key? I use arch and I have keyboard layout switch between three languages (one is Japanese which might have similar tech/typing style), and the program I use (ibus anthy) allows me to define my keybind.

That’s the obvious one. But you can also add data to images by adding tiny values to the pixels, it’ll still look the same to us (same as printer tiny dots).

I don’t know if phones actually do this. Just saying it’s possible.

But many uploading sites optimize the images, so it’ll be gone on reshare, but they could get it on first upload.

I mean if you believe in God knowing everything and everything is happening because of his will, then that gives you the ability to rationalize everything, doesn’t it?

Oh you have cancer? God gave it to you, if you didn’t deserve it he’d have cured it. Done, use that everywhere: poor, homeless, immigrant, race, sick, traffic, lightening, flood, airplane crash, school shooting, …

That’s why blind faith is dangerous. And the idea of afterlife because they just do whatever now.

People having to learn first hand is the problem I see plaguing the world. You can’t live 100 lifetimes, so we have to learn from other people’s experiences too.

Stop eating gamers

I think most early users do check further than open source licenses. It’s possible they’ll add things later, but if they add after it has enough users we have significant number of users to have some people check. And if the user base is small then they’re probably more involved, or are reading/modifying code for their use cases.

Of course it’s not foolproof, but it has worked for a long time because of things like that

I think for a open source projects with such a low number of users, the first few users will definitely look further than “it’s open source”.

That’s the thing though if it’s open source and 99.9% don’t check that 0.1% checking it will be enough.

I don’t know if people will be angry with me but I just cook in it for iron. So I just clean it normally with water later (no soap most of the time). Heat it to dry, and apply a bit of oil and store it. That way I never have grimes and dirty pieces there.

Yes. If you do it incorrectly then there’s food on the bottom of the plates now and they can’t shuffle it to their preference anymore.

War against education