fortnum
It seems a tad strange to criticise Yandex for filtering content according to local law and recommending Google over it, when the latter does the very same thing. Speaking of "narratives", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEvD1Wu9uQo
https://ptrthomas.files.wordpress.com/2006/06/jtrac-callstac...
:)
I am sure, there'll be quite a few who'd argue that this is necessary complexity, but my take on this definitely is the latter - artificially inflated
But it's not only the web. Same happened to Java in the 2000s and is currently happening to Android. Any mainstream Java job is more configuration of Spring containers with a bit of code glue sprinkled in-between than "proper programming". As for Android, just follow a couple of Android forums where plenty of people complain about such complexity and frameworks changing "by the minute"
Aritifically inflated :)
The whole thing is absurd. Clownworld!
No conclusive evidence Russia is behind Nord Stream attack
That was my question, thanks a lot
So you are confirming that the statement is actually wrong. The darker a pixel on OLED, the less power it uses. Right?
Is #010101 effectively #FFFFFF or does it actually use less energy the darker it is? With LCDs we know it is the former, but what about OLED displays?
Ask HN: Do OLED displays only save energy with absolute black?
It was always my understanding that OLED displays use less energy the darker the screen is. However I now came across some information that this is actually only true for absolute black (#000000).Is that correct? Does #010101 use the same energy as #FFFFFF or do darker shades still use less energy?
Ask HN: Do OLED displays only save energy with absolute black?
It was always my understanding that OLED displays use less energy the darker the screen is. However I now came across some information that this is actually only true for absolute black (#000000).Is that correct? Does #010101 use the same energy as #FFFFFF or do darker shades still use less energy?
Ask HN: Do OLED displays only save energy with absolute black?
It was always my understanding that OLED displays use less energy the darker the screen is. However I now came across some information that this is actually only true for absolute black (#000000).Is that correct? Does #010101 use the same energy as #FFFFFF or do darker shades still use less energy?
McAfee: “Know that if I hang myself, a la Epstein, it will be no fault of mine.”
Guantanamo’s Oldest Inmate Released
Suspended RT host under federal investigation
Clownworld!
He probably simply would like to be able to compare salaries.
Clownworld
:)