Ich habe Mal ein bisschen gesucht. Belkin (hab den Link verloren weil Firefox Mobile scheiße ist) hatte eine Seite wo sie einfach das gleiche schreiben wie ich oben, auch ohne Erklärung.
https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/16z9t0b/comment/k3dl8xn/ hat eine Erklärung: eine Schaltung die effizienter ist aber nur die Spannung halbieren kann, nix anderes.
Mit PPS ballert man eben nicht einfach 20 V drauf sondern genau das was das Handy will, z.B. 7,2 oder 8.9 oder 11,1.
Das Argument was ich gehört habe ist, dass moderne Ladestandards (ich glaube das Ding wo das Netzteil die Spannung stufenlos nach Wunsch des Handys einstellt) die Abwärme im Gerät und damit die Akkutemperatur reduzieren. Das soll die schnellere Ladung mehr als ausgleichen.
Moderne Handys sind ja auch schlau genug erst am Morgen voll zu laden wenn man sie abends anschließt.
Enforcing DRM has a big downside: it paints a massive target on the DRM implementation, and it will likely end up getting broken.
It absolutely is a thing. Network effect matters. Usability matters. Open source/community solutions usually lack that (and the lack of familiarity makes it worse).
Can we not have clickbait titles on the Fediverse?
16 would be 👍 (going by the mapping in this post, or the pinky if you do thumb = 1).
4 is 4 either way.
Don’t forget 4.
Without having read the whole thing, so I’m not sure how clear the article is about it: the important part is that donations to Mozilla go to the Mozilla Foundation, which does the political campaigning/social justice etc. stuff, while Firefox development happens in the Mozilla Corporation funded with search engine deals etc.
So again:
Don’t have vulnerable shit and ignore them.
Those are just weather.
I like asking the “why don’t they…” question as a genuine question because it’s a great way to learn a lot in a short time
Software consists of instructions for a computer to do something. These are made to be easy to follow for a computer, not for a human.
Humans write software in a human-readable form, the source code. This then (usually) gets converted to a machine-readable form, called machine code (or bytecode for some languages).
Depending on the programming language and settings used, more or less information is completely lost in the process. For some languages (.NET, Java) you can get most of the structure, sometimes even with most original variable and function names, back from the bytecode, and see relatively easily what the program does.
For other languages (e.g. C/C++), even the structure is lost - you can’t even reliably tell which parts of the program belong to the same function. You can read the machine code, and it “clearly” says what it does, but trying to make sense of that mess is slow, error-prone, and you won’t fully understand every part (it’s just too much), so you will mostly be looking for parts that seem related to what you’re interested in. For example, if you’re looking for an encryption algorithm, you may look for code that opens two files, reads from one and writes to the other, then look for a piece of code “nearby” that’s doing a lot of math. Or for malware, you may want to focus on network connections. Since the software needs to talk to the operating system to make network connections, this tends to happen in a standardized way and you can quickly find the part of the code that talks to the network features of the OS.
You can also run the program step by step and observe what it does (possibly messing with it while doing so to see how that changes the behavior).
For an example of how machine code looks, what in source code would be ShowDialog('hello') could become
(Made up inaccurate example just to illustrate the idea. It’s horrible to read.)
February? Then I believe they have obtained a full copy of all posts and comments on the site. /s
(For those who don’t get the joke: https://github.com/Watchful1/PushshiftDumps - full dumps of all Reddit data up to February exist, and I think archive.org has the March file too)
/c/bbses@lemmy.dbzer0.com should turn into a clickable link.
Edit. Maybe not… at least not on the android app. Let’s try this?
Edit: the latter (relative link using markdown) “works” on the web version but 404’s (probably because nobody has tried the community from that server yet, or defederation) but crashes the current version of the app, and the plain text version doesn’t work on either :/
I see two three pin 3.5mm stereo plugs (one of them color coded for the headphones and one for the mic), and zero 4-pin combo plugs?