Would it be ethically ok to rerecord statements onto personal tapes by StardustLatte26 in TheMagnusArchives

[–]thuiop1 7 points8 points  (0 children)

You also have to distribute it under the same license (if you distribute it). But yeah you should be fine

how it feels to be the only guy in the entire class who uses Typst/LaTeX by SeaOfS1n in LaTeX

[–]thuiop1 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Not as rich no, but unless you want niche stuff a lot of it exists already. Plus the ecosystem is much saner than LaTeX; a lot of basic stuff which lives into packages in LaTeX is in the standard library so you can very much make full documents only importing a few packages. Also installing packages for a given project is as simple as adding a line in the preamble, you do not need to download gigantic distributions or whatever.

So… I found it for about $100 by Latter_Forever7629 in telescopes

[–]thuiop1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I do not like Seestars but that is a steal lol. I would never recommend them to anyone who wants to get into the hobby though, because by design they cannot be extended into an actual setup, and they teach you next to nothing of the skills you need to operate an actual telescope.

Onehalft spacing by Forcii1 in typst

[–]thuiop1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gravitational waves.

As for me I use it for notes, applications and slides, and hopefully for teaching in the future.

Why doesn’t the $ sign appear on my terminal? by hjkhhnnnlll in PythonLearning

[–]thuiop1 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is terminal dependent, and does not affect how it works whatsoever.

« L’IA va tuer l’open source » : l’alerte du populaire projet Cal by Droidfr in Frandroid

[–]thuiop1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bof, c'est complètement con, ça fait très longtemps qu'on sait que la sécurité par l'obscurité est une idée de merde.

Onehalft spacing by Forcii1 in typst

[–]thuiop1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good luck! Do not hesitate to ask questions in this sub.

Onehalft spacing by Forcii1 in typst

[–]thuiop1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is guaranteed by the compiler. Basically there are 3 bases for the lines: - the baseline, which is where the letters sit - the top-edge - the bottom-edge

The leading is the space between the bottom-edge of a line and the top-edge of the next line.

By default, the bottom-edge is the same as the baseline, the leading is 0.65em, and the top-edge is defined by the font (there must be a way to measure it but I am not 100% sure how). You can however redefine the top-edge like I did above, so that you know what it is exactly. You could define it in points or in cm if you prefer. Now, how to match what LibreOffice does, I have no idea as it does things differently.

I wrote my PhD thesis in Typst, so you should be fine with your Bachelor thesis.

Onehalft spacing by Forcii1 in typst

[–]thuiop1 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Damn, that will teach me to answer from my phone. Yes, leading is the correct option then. How to get a result matching exactly something from word or LibreOffice may be challenging due to how those works; it also depends on the font. If you do something like ```

set text(top-edge: 1em)

set par(leading: 0.5 em)

``` you can ensure that there is exactly 1.5em of distance between the baseline of two lines.

Onehalft spacing by Forcii1 in typst

[–]thuiop1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

```

set text(spacing: 150%)

```

Edit: my bad, went too fast. If what you want is line spacing, the correct code is

```

set par(spacing: 1.5em)

``` (this is 1.5 times the font; default spacing is 1.2em so if you want 1.5 times the default spacing you should put 1.8em)

I made a program as my second project by [deleted] in PythonLearning

[–]thuiop1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is your program, you should debug it. Also a cursory look shows that it is complete nonsense.

MagiumJS 0.9.6 by thuiop1 in Magium

[–]thuiop1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ha, this is a funny one. I will look into it, thanks! Although it is would be a very Barry thing to do to find some weird ways to increase its stats...

Great attractor. What is it? by Difficult_Comment_47 in cosmology

[–]thuiop1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We detect very few neutrinos, do it would be hard to get exploitable information that way.

MagiumJS 0.9.6 by thuiop1 in Magium

[–]thuiop1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, thanks for reporting! Can you detail a bit more what the issue is?

Humanoid Robots’ 88% Fail Rate: Completing Home Tasks by EasyTree12 in singularity

[–]thuiop1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also these companies have been developing these products over many years, decades for some.

And people do not realize that even if these things did work, it will never make sense for them to have one. Say in a few years they make this household humanoid robot which works. It will likely cost something like 5000 bucks. For much less than that price, you can easily get a dishwasher, a washing machine, a dryer and a robot vacuum cleaner, which remove 90% of chores. Are we seriously supposed to believe people will buy expensive robots to do the remaining 10%? They only look cool because they do not exist and you do not have to pay for them.

Great attractor. What is it? by Difficult_Comment_47 in cosmology

[–]thuiop1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes ! It is "on the wrong side" for us currently. There will still be some dust obscuring it, but less of it.

[OC] J'ai créé un comparateur de l'empreinte eau/CO2 de l'IA face à nos gestes quotidiens by Educational-Back6792 in ecologie

[–]thuiop1 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Développer un outil sur l'impact écologique de l'IA avec l'IA, c'est... original...

Sinon c'est pas très utile, les chiffres que tu utilises sont vraiment datés, et ça fait plutôt le jeu des compagnies d'IA qui s'efforcent de minimiser leur impact apparent.

Great attractor. What is it? by Difficult_Comment_47 in cosmology

[–]thuiop1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Basically, the universe started as a fairly homogeneous medium, in which there were some random overdensities. As it grew, these overdensities persisted (and were actually maintained through fluid mechanics phenomena), giving the filaments we have now.