I don't think this uptick of 2.6 sounds fair to be interpreted as a timeline because it stuck around for five years. Also around that time embedded devices boomed, and LTS kept it alive well into 2010s. I bet there have to be a large amount of swears from the later developers tried hard to fix bugs.

Quantum mechanics only says that you can't predict the spin of certain particles. Those particles are at a vastly different scale of the things we see in everyday life. Yes, a photon might suddenly change direction and I won't see it because it's a wave function, right? But only at a really small odd. I bet it has never happened to me or anyone in my continent, if not the entire human race in all time. Let alone neurones in my brains experiencing quantum effects.

Quantum mechanics dismisses no argument of determinism because how low the possibilities are.

Even if macroscopic particles do behave randomly, it is still a random behaviour, not your decision.

What era was that device? Some old games on NES had to use all kinds of quirks like this to overcome hardware limitation.

Website: Skynet is dooming the world tomorrow!

Website: Update: You can just tell it not to doom the world if you don't want it. Nothing more to see here. Move on.

Typical.

This has nothing to do with AI. Facial detection was there decades before the AI hype.

Commit1: actual change
Commit2: this code is so misleading and I have to refactor it refactors
Me: painfully rejects PR the story said nothing about refactoring...

For me, it's correcting people that.

I made a very generous donation to Krita a week ago, which was $10. They seemed happy about it.

Customising the kernel just means something works properly in rare hardware configurations like you described. It's something which he who uses the general hardware (like an X86 desktop) can't easily see or understand because the 'stock' kernel is already working properly.

Perhaps learn to use a mouse or draw with the other hand. It's rewarding.

How do I print this out?

The father didn't believe the boy's claim and dared him to demonstrate exiting Vim without pulling out the power cable that night.