Same. When you shut down air traffic for a while, everyone pays attention.

Not an expert on the topic, but I’ve learned something by watching introductory YT videos about it. During my daily commutes, I’ve also listened to some podcasts where a group of people are playing a D&D game and explaining how everything works. Have you tried any of these options?

I think these are pretty accessible ways to approach a vast topic like this.

Automatic white balance assumes the lighting is white and walls are white.

Sundhnúkur in Iceland has been erupting every now and then since 2023. Maybe that’s the one you’re thinking of.

Ok, so something not necessarily tied to the present time?

Something like: “The ancient Egyptians used copper chisels, as that was the best metal available at the time.” In that sense, you could say that those two things were indeed contemporaneous, because they occurred at the same time with one another.

You’re welcome. Always glad to be of assistance.

Reuters and BBC have news about it, but it’s not top news. You need to scroll a bit and keep your eyes open or you’ll miss it.

A significant part of Lemmy is very US centric and that’s why it’s hard to find anything interesting.

Widely covered in America. The rest of the world probably skipped that one.

Enzymes are sensitive molecules, and they have some serious limitations. Ideally, the manufacturer would tell you what the optimum temperature is. The rest of the mix tends to benefit from higher temperatures though. If there’s a temperature on the box, it’s probably the sweet spot where different components do their job reasonably well.

Also: “knowledge grows, grief increases“

The iOS devices are technically computers, but they still feel like toys no matter how pro they are claimed to be. There’s nothing pro about any of these ridiculous limits. It’s just regular low-grade consumer trash. Hardly any of this really works the way a computer should.

The first version was released in 1991.

My robot vacuum spends about 30 min cleaning the floors every day when I’m not around to hear the noise. A friend got one with a mop, but I’ve never felt that was necessary. Just regular vacuuming is good enough for now.

Being stuck is always miserable. Well, at least you have decent services available. I was a bit stuck in a ghost town of an airport. Could have been worse, I guess. I had chairs to sit on.

Yeah, Heathrow as a whole is one of the nicer places IMO, but those corridors are uncomfortable. Very liminal indeed.

Messing around with a train just to get to the right terminal sounds like an adventure. If travelling wasn’t stressful enough as it is, adding extra layers of complexity isn’t really helping.

I’ve been to some small town airports and they are more miserable in many ways, but at least they look a bit more comfortable.

Once I was stuck in a place like that for about an hour trying to figure out how am I going to get to the nearest town. The printed bus schedule was in conflict with what was publicly available online, and they both implied I was going to have to wait a very long time.

While I was figuring out my options, I couldn’t even have a cup of coffee, because the local cafe was closed. Looks like it always is. Fortunately, I was able to tag along with some group that was headed the right way. Anyway, small airports can be very lonely and miserable places.

That’s really odd, because I thought Fedora would have better drivers.

Apparently, the settings would be the next place to look for answers. My settings are really boring and conservative.
When laptop lid is closed: sleep
Nothing special there, so I really don’t know what makes this hardware+software+settings combination unique. I have another computer I use for tinkering, and this one is specifically meant to be the boring one, hence Debian. Turns out, that somehow resulted in amazing stand by time, and I don’t even know how.

In my experience, it’s probably a hardware/driver thing. Lenovo laptops are generally really good, but the sleep still drains the battery at the usual rate that forces you to keep an eye on it every day. However, Framework seems to have a pretty amazing battery life during sleep. My guess is, Framework has done something right, and the kernel is able to handle power states way better than any laptop I’ve ever owned.

It’s clearly not about the custom tweaks either. I’m running just plain Debian KDE, and I haven’t tinkered with the power settings at all.

Gotta admit, didn’t do my due diligence before posting.

I checked the article again, and I still couldn’t find a proper explanation on how the study was carried out. I guess I would need to dig deeper.