I get what you're saying, but both work in this case, yours is just more precise. We've just lived in the late 1900s so it feels weird to lump the years we've experienced in with 900+ that we haven't. But if someone says "late 1800s" for something like 1894, it wouldn't feel weird at all.
Carrot
joined 2 years ago
Things are different here in the US. In a city, cars get lined up and go 0mph. In more rural areas (even only an hour out of a city) it's a lot less likely to have traffic, so cars end up averaging 25-30mph if not more. Especially given that there are usually multiple miles (12 in my case) of road between towns, the cars end up being quite a bit faster unfortunately. Riding a bike will usually 2-5x the time it takes to get anywhere within a 15 mile radius. And because of how big the US is, in rural a 15 mile radius can get me pretty much one town over, two if I'm lucky. I'm not even in that rural a place, only an hour drive from a major city.
You must not live in the US. I don't really use my car these days because I can take the train into work and live close enough to the town center that I can bike there. But to get to the next town over? I have an ebike, and there's a well-kept bike path to the next town over (a very uncommon thing in rural US) and it is still significantly longer to bike than it is to take a car to the next town over. Like, 3-4x longer to bike than drive, even if I'm going 15+ mph on the bike.
They aren't? "Late 1900s" would be the latter 3rd of the century. 1994 would be in that latter third, so they are using it correctly.
I will make the switch once they revoke my lifetime pass, but in the meantime I'm really hoping that Jellyfin gets a face lift. I've tested Jellyfin a good bit and it mostly has feature parity for everything I care about, but it's UI is objectively uglier than Plex's
Developers to keep things up to date and secure. Which I wouldn't mind paying for, but instead they spend it all on making Plex a social media that emails your friends a list of shows you watch? I can tell you right now that other than "watch together" no one is using the Plex social features on purpose
Mate, I've worked with government computers. A dacade old, take a half hour to boot up, a lag time of a few minutes to open files. The problem with what Elon's "expert" said is that 1. 60k rows of data is nothing, even for a computer like that. It wouldn't fail on that much data, even on decade-old computers. And 2. If something were to fail on that computer, it wouldn't be that the hard drive overheated. Even if the hard drive got hot, it would just slow things down, not prevent data access or stop a query.
My personal guess is this: The kid started a query on a table of a few million records. Not a lot, but enough to make a very poorly optimized query take a decent bit of ttime to run on trash hardware. Most databases put timeouts on connections as to not let a runaway query run forever. I'm guessing that after like, 20 minutes or so (pretty high for a cutoff, but if they are expecting garbage computers to be running these queries it could make sense) it times out, returning the partial result of the query. "Expert" thinks that his laptop overheated because the laptop is in fact hot.
Looks like an email
This belief is held by many older folks due to propoganda, and it is passed down to their children when their parents teach them about taxes. Since almost all younger folks use automated tax services, if they aren't doing the math themselves, the fact that this isn't true isn't going to be discovered. I was taught the incorrect way when I was a kid, but noticed that it was wrong the first time I had to do my own taxes. But when I told my parents the way it actually worked, they didn't believe me until I showed them the .gov site that breaks it down. I grew up in a small, blue collar town, and every single person I talked to about taxes parroted the same incorrect system.
I've gotten 5 messages from Nicole, all with different pictures of the same girl so I know she's real
Sure, but not everyone is using Ublock? One could argue that they should be, but what's wrong with offering an alternative?
I just picked a word at random. I like lemmy because one word usernames aren't a commodity