rhn_mk1

I want to see that shader. How is sloshing implemented? Is the volume of the bottle computed on every frame?

Clearly, there's some sort of a physics simulation going on there, preserving the volume, some momentum, and taking gravity into account. That the result is being rendered over the shader pipeline rather than the triangle one doesn't make it any more or less "real" than the rest of the game. It's a lie only if the entire game is a lie.

"asdf".indexOf("as") is 0

but

"asdf"[0] is NOT "as".

so there can be no expectation that ""[0] is "".

Those two operations are not related to each other. It's more intuitive if you treat .indexOf() as .startOf(). Then "asdf"[0..x] is "as" for x=2, and ""[0..x] is "" for x=0.

You can get knowledge (e.g. mathematical) without observation. You can't get information without observation.

"Reasonable" is an unfortunate word IMO. An assumption doesn't come out of reasoning. We can't even estimate the probability of this assumption being right because we can't see the future.

The best way this word fits is that we can reason towards the conclusion that whether laws will change or not is an assumption.

A script to arrange 2 pages of a PDF side-by-side.

Another bunch takes care of creating invoices, gathering bank statements, and paying using the bank account.

Finally, a temperature limiting daemon because thermald doesn't seem to work.

If you're clipped in, why would you keep feet from sliding?

Preventing sliding by pushing is how effort is wasted and is a possible explanation why a cyclist might feel much stronger when clipped in and no longer has to push - while attributing the lower effort to the upstroke pull.

Those are not necessarily examples of lifting. Those could as well be explained by the contribution of not pressing on the opposite pedal (to keep the foot from sliding).

And not pressing doesn't shine any light on the force of lifting.

Is there a fixed-function circuit that can read a digital value out of a sensor and compare it with a threshold?

I'm not dounting it's possibly, but I'd be surprised if it's available without involving a Turing-complete computer.

To let it turn off when you're not using it. It uses an inertial sensor.

What the fuck are we doing as a society that we have such a system of perverse incentives in place?

How can it be disabled in certbot?

More generally, they are called smart cards, and can be in the form factor of a USB stick (not mass storage USB stick).

Does the secure enclave need to be built into the main CPU though? A key store on a USB stick or on a TPM will never allow your keys to be exfiltrated, yet it's not part of the CPU, and it's even removable.