

I’m sure he is just referencing Norway which originally claimed the land before “somehow” Denmark got it, right?
I’m sure he is just referencing Norway which originally claimed the land before “somehow” Denmark got it, right?
Deloads as in a full week break from training generally isn’t the recommended way to deload, active deloads is the way to go. You also have to take into consideration that different groups of muscle accumulate fatigue at different rates. Your forearms and shoulders won’t need as much rest as you posterior chain, etc…
If you go heavy on compound exercises and you aren’t a freak of nature like Eddie Hall that can progressively overloaded every week into a ~400kg DL, you’ll likely experience at some point that you (temporarily) regress in strength. That would be a clear sign that you should have deloaded already.
Most people I see in the gym don’t push themselves anywhere near hard enough for deloads to be a necessity though. So you need to do some introspection and ask yourself if you consistently train hard enough for fatigue to truly accumulate, or if you mostly show up at the gym and just autoregulate based on your feel for the day. Neither approaches as necessarily right or wrong.
The bot was designed to be extensible to other sports, but it would be on demand, and I’m quite busy at the moment so it would likely take some time.
Writing Lua code that also interacts with C code that uses 0 indexing is an awful experience. Annoys me to this day even though haven’t used it for 2 years
How about 8 hours troubleshooting while trying to find the right documentation.
Really people should go to the kernel threads and read all of them carefully and the links to the social media and read them careful too, it’s not too big.
No, people who aren’t involved with the kernel should not get involved with this, that’s Torvald’s point. You can’t let a serious project like Linux be affected by social media uproar, let the developers sort it out amongst themselves.
Depends on your instance’s definition. We define it as:
We once banned a few accounts for mass down voting, i.e. their (total downvotes - total upvotes) were over 6 000. One account had downvoted more than 10 000 times in a single community.
At programming.dev “vote manipulation” is against out Code of Conduct and we would send the user a warning to stop. I’m sure your instance has something similar written down.
And that maths happens to be 99% of the workload
Putting Python, the slowest popular language, alongside Java and C# really irks me bad.
I wouldn’t call python the slowest language when the context is machine learning. It’s essentially C.
I don’t know how lemmy.ml has it configured, but at programming.dev every admin is notified by email when a report is made 1. By our users, 2. About our users and 3. On our communities. Pinging is less “intrusive” in that sense.
Meh, it’s no different than creating a report. I get an email for every report made on programming.dev, someone pinging the admins isn’t/shouldn’t be a big deal.
Norway is a sparsely populated and poorly defended country with a lot of natural resources and a long, often strategic, coastline. We’re better off being allied to countries that share our ideals, in a union that has actually brought peace to the continent, than being gobbled up by some other superpower that believes in one or another variant of ethnic supremacy.
Eh, Russia could have taken parts of Norway back in the days if they wanted. It’s clear they are more interested in the parts of Europe they consider “theirs”. Their hostility towards us nowadays is likely because they view us an American army base. I’m not against NATO, but I think we would be mostly fine without it too.
NATO is to a large degree “USA with friends”. An EU defence is looking more and more needed.
It’s getting a bit off-topic but NATO without USA is still functional. The only serious threat in Europe would be from Russia, which can’t even take on Ukraine. And again, it’s far different from what EU is. USA deciding to ban X or enforce Y has no bearing on the other NATO members.
According to russian over at r/hardware GPUs have become cheaper in Russia since the ban as they are now being smuggled instead of imported via Europe with all extra cost that implies.
That was mistake on Google part if I remember correctly, it wasn’t intentional.
They did not. We are in the EEC and Schengen, but not in the EU.
EØS is essentially the same as joining, just worse
Your anecdote is just that. The Finns and Swedes had a sudden change of heart about NATO after Putin invaded. Norwegians might similarly have a change of heart about NATO and the EU if NATO starts rotting at the head.
Why mix a defensive alliance with what is mutating into “United States of Europe”, those are vastly different kind of deals. You’re not giving up any serious form of autonomy by joining NATO.
Plenty of projects have exe files available on the release page though, it’s just hard to find unless you’re familiar with github.
1994 is not that long ago, and the politicians still entered EU regardless.
When we visited Brussel during VGs ~10 years ago we had a guide show us around the EU headquarters, when the guide asked how many wanted to join EU only two people raised their hand. Small sample pool, but I don’t think the younger voting generation are overwhelmingly pro EU or anything. A 2023 poll also had 56% in opposition to joining EU, and only 52% in support for EØS.
No thanks. We voted no twice, and what EU had turned into now is far “worse” than what we already voted no to.
A lot of famous scientists make their breakthroughs at fairly young age, before their mind gets locked into a certain paradigm. Look up Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, which forwards some interesting ideas on how science is conducted.