proce55ing

Apparently they’re removing it.

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ui/issues/1357

My first thoughts were CCC when I read the article but could it not be an example of Poincaré recurrence?

My sinuses are generally a pain, with meditation and breath control exercises I focus on breathing in with my mouth and my nose at the same time. I still find it more beneficial than just mouth breathing and usually I can start to take deeper breaths in through my nose further on in the session.

A lot of US carriers provide the OS updates with branding and junkware rather than the device manufacturer.

Also for others concerned about privacy, your carrier can push applets onto the SIM card itself which can do a lot. Malicious actors in the past have exploited devices via applets such as Simjacker and WIBattack

I like to keep the theme going sometimes and listen to The Algorithm; Brute Force is probably my favourite

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CDS9gmdHtB8

I thought Turing's Cathedral told the story leading up to that feedback loop quite well. The insignificant size of the grants that enabled the birth of a new industry stand out a bit.

https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/44425/turings-cathe...

The cards that have access to mining lack a video output. Once they become unprofitable to mine with they won’t impact the gaming market on resale.

Firefox offers an account (bookmarks, tabs, etc) sync functionality with between the desktop browsers and mobile apps.

It took a bit to get used to the narrative style, but After the Ice was a good tour of early humanity.

https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674019997

They did indeed use Excel to process the data. They could have possibly used a more recent version of Excel but saved the data in the legacy file format anyway.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54423988

I think the term is more use cases rather than value added services.

Parts of the 5GC specifications such as URLLC (Ultra-Reliable Low-Latency Communication) allow for far more safety critical solutions to be back-hauled over a mobile network. Autonomous driving, critical industrial control systems and remote surgery solutions are some I've seen.

Even standalone 5G networks are now specified, they use unlicensed spectrum and give you the freedom to not even include a carrier in the equation at all.

Yes and the cost models are being driven down even more by Cat-M and NB-IoT.

I've been working in the IoT space for some time and there's now a real shift into these technologies for large scale telemetry deployments like you described. The shutdown of 2G networks across the world have ruled out a lot of the cheaper modems.

There are other benefits, such as enabling a larger set of solutions to be battery powered and for an increased lifespan.

High density, sparse traffic solutions like you described are often termed as mMTC (Massive Machine Type Communications). The main benefits to 5G in these regards focus on the mobile network and their ability to manage a higher volume of subscribers and therefore lower their costs to the end customer.

Different binary body systems have been modeled and the gravitational wave forms are compared against experimental data.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fspas.2020.0002...

The Eddington limit constrains the absorption rate of a black hole, but through mergers there's no theoretical upper limit.