
The French mathematician spent decades developing a set of tools now widely used for taming random processes.

My fever dream was Piastri catching up Norris, they both crash, and Hulkenberg wins, Hamilton p2 and Stroll p3.
This is probably the wrong post to ask this question, so sorry in advance.
I have a dual boot Linux + Windows. Jellyfin runs wonderfully on muy Linux partition with docker-compose. Anybody knows how can I clone it in my Windows partition, such that configs, metada and accounts remain the same? I've failed to do this, and only the media volume remaines identical on both OS.
Only avaiable at Chrome Web Store, which is quite ironic. Still, pretty awesome.
I've played a few that required some tinkering, like changing Proton's version.
You reminded me of a creepy thkng that happened in my country, Colombia, around 30 years ago:
A university's medical departament was found to be attracting homeless people by promising them trash (it's common here for homeless people to get money by recycling trash), and then murdering them inside the university. Medical students would then, unkowingly, do their practices with said bodies. Some organs were also allegedly trafficked.
There is no exact data of how many people died like this, but an estimation is around 50. Aditionally, basically all of the people behind this faced no repercusion.
Here's an English notice about this: www.infobae.com/en/2022/03/27/this-was-the-massacre-of-a-group-of-street-dwellers-inside-a-university-in-barranquilla
Goof Troop, for SNES.
ike if there’s a risk of running alongside self-host software like Plex and jellyfin
I don't see why there should be any problem, as they use different ports. Plus I've had no troubles running a Jellyfin and Navidrome instances, plus some other self-hosted services alongisde Snowflake.
I'm really glad to have helped you :). Tor is very mystified, but an awesome tool, and very neat from a technical point of view. In case you haven't seen them, I recommend these 2 amazing videos from Computerphile: How TOR works and TOR Hidden Services
In case it helps, I've been running the extension with no trouble that I'm aware of for a few years.
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This may be a dumb questions, but are there mosquitoes in the vegetation zones in islands in the middle of the ocean like Huahine?
The warmer zones here in Colombia tend to have lots of vegetation, and also tons of mosquitoes but well, we are in the middle of a continental mass.
This is not no-account YT, but no-cookies YT. If you are interested in experiencing this, some extensions automatically delete cookies for certain websites for you. I use Cookie AutoDelete
Okay, I see. Thanks for the detailed explanation.
OP said they are an experienced VR player, they probably have good motion sickness resistance.
Wouldn't a rolling distro be enough forma that?
Do they make much difference? Genuine question
Math students in university need to verify basically everything, that's a lot of what the career is about. I remember being humbled when asked to prove something as familiar to everybody as -1 * -1 = 1
When did Lemmy become Reddit?
Your comment smells like opened canned fish left in the sun, eaten, then pooped out.
I feel like if there's anyone being Reddit-like, it's you.
Thanks, will try that
Note that for me Librewolf breaks several sites, sadly
I recently started teaching Dota to a friend that plays a lot of LoL. This video was helpful for him https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwRFkDuj5rY
The main thing I like about Jinx is ...
Dota 2 is balanced around a lot of variety, you'll find your cup of tea; all heroes (champions) are completely free to play from the start, you don't need any commitment into a single one. Note, however, Dota is more focused on strategic gameplay, while LoL is around mechanical skills.
I have heard it works pretty well on Linux?
Yeah. I've been playing it in Linux for some 7 years, both on potato laptop and decent PC, it runs pretty well, you won't have any issue.
I have no idea neither, but my guess is that he meant the telephone numbers of the people that contracted him.
Michel Talagrand Wins Abel Prize for Work Wrangling Randomness
The French mathematician spent decades developing a set of tools now widely used for taming random processes.
This year's Abel Prize has just been awarded to Michael Talagrand. I didn't knew about his work, but it seems really interesting and he made an effort to make it really accessible both to read and access.