IIRC it wasn't the signal protocol, just the encryption methods that were shared with WhatsApp. I don't think federation was ever on the cards.
wewbull
I thought audacity was tarnished with spyware or something these days. Is it safe again?
In the context of the documentation "supported" means AMD will dedicate engineering resource to solving your issues, and that only applies to Instinct products.
"Unsupported" doesn't mean "it doesn't run". It means your bug reports are at the same level as every other commoner and could be ignored.
Does ROCm run on gfx1010 (5700 XT)? I believe so. Will you get any traction on bug reports? Probably not.
You'd have thought publicising them would involve not only saying they exist, but also educating people about what the misinformation is. As far as I can tell from a quick scan, the article doesn't talk about the message the proganda is pushing. I'm just as clueless as before about what I should believe and what I shouldn't.
Are the public just meant to know when they're being lied to?
They don't manufacture anything. The only things with an Amazon name on that aren't rebadged are things like kindles, echos and firesticks, and those aren't made by Amazon.
Too much
T - double O. It's a different word.
- No mined precious metals in hydrogen fuel cells, no... None at all.
- You know what all fuel cells vehicles also have in them? Batteries, because the fuel cells changes them and the batteries drive the motors.
Yes, the batteries are smaller, but you also need the fuel cells catalyst. It's not a clear win for the HFC car.
Hydrogen isn't in the atmosphere. The atmosphere is 20.9% oxygen, 70% nitrogen and some trace other gases, none of which are hydrogen.
Hydrogen is produced either by splitting water (the H in H²O) or splitting hydrocarbons like Methane which produces CO² (the carbon part bonding with oxygen from the atmosphere, making that stuff we're trying to cut back on).
That second method is why the fossil fuels companies are so keen on it. Hydrogen can be a repacked form of natural gas.
It's about infrastructure. You can half-arse two things, or whole-arse one thing.
I don't use codeberg much, but I have my own instance of Forgejo so I'm using the same software. My experience is that it's really nice. The feeling is one of having what you need and no bloat.
In which case, get your code off the net and use Forgejo to get your own instance, same as codeberg. If hosting location is a real issue, bring it home.
Fair enough. I didn't assume that because S & T are separated on the keyboard. Autocorrect can do weird stuff though.