> Not in rural Europe it isn't. > There is still no widespread charging infra.

You can charge your car at home on a simple reinforced 230V socket. Even city car which should be bad for this purpose have at least 200km of range.

I charge mine on a 120 V 20 amp outlet in the US that was already in my garage… And it works fine for me

Now imagine you have double the charging power yet have to drive less due to Europe's more compact nature

Don’t forget about the public transit system continent-wide is vastly better than the US as well.

Except in certain European countries you actually have 400V tri-phase to the door.

This then gets split into constituent phases of 240V each at the panel.

Or if you call your electrician, then in modern garages, you can take it straight.

I’m in the US but I’m basically charging the same way. 16A 240v. I’ve accidentally stepped it down to 13A and didn’t really notice. If you sleep, and can plug your car in while you do so, you can charge.

AI are excellent at ingesting tons of data and getting something relevant from what you asked. I ask it about linux behavior and it will dig through hundreds of patches & mails and will return me informations sourced with links to the patches, mails containing it's affirmations.

There is more to the browser, it can give you a remote desktop access to the browser.

So it's not completely headless.

But when I tried it, the remote control completely froze after a few seconds.

You are forgetting that there are multiple multi-core servers.

It's incredibly slow for a single core, that's my reference point.

I did a similar thing recently.

I run kube in a VM, and it was ressource constrained.

I hooked an old samsung to my pc and have let claude handle everything.

I only had to unlock the bootloader, flash the image claude uploaded.

It rebuilt postmarketos multiples times to enable various flag, and now there is a kube node running on it.

did you commit or open source your changes to postmarket os? also you can't unlock bootloaders anymore on samsung phones. you will need to find an exploit. https://github.com/zenfyrdev/bootloader-unlock-wall-of-shame

Claude did the changes, I didn't do anything, I think it's was mostly recompiling with flags.

It doesn't rotate on firefox on my linux machine, but does on firefox on my windows.

edit: it looks like my firefox linux have a "prefers-reduced-motion: reduce" set...

So I discovered that setting animation to instant on kde, tell the browser to reduce motions...

I jumped directly to insane and completed it on the first try. It's too easy.

I've just tried to bump insane up a bit if you could test it to let me know what you think?

I'm struggling to play test the higher difficulties because it above my own skill level haha

Insane is still far too easy. For the highest skill level it should be -really- hard. Was still able to solve one in under 3 minutes.

I -love- this idea though!!

I trained to play insane, usually a just bit slower than average, after using hints for couple times.

I suggest larger levels (yes, scrolling and zooming might be required). After all, minesweeper is the most interesting on the largest level.

And if you find a puzzle you like the difficulty of could you tell me the puzzle id at the top left please

The difficulty is increased when the server get heavy traffic.

Then the only people who can use it are the ones with a GPU implementation.

No, the value of scrapping the page is long gone and the scrapper would have moved on. The users would still access the page by waiting a bit.

The stackoverflow moderation is the reason I do not post on it. You have middle party with no competence on the technology trying to do useless moderation.

Instead I directly go on the project github page and ask the question directly to the mainteners.

I just generated some docs for a lib I'm writing and it says: > 9 % machine likely human-written