Diagrams
Diagrams
Diagrams
Huh? This image has enough pixels to be printed on a facade-sized billboard.
That's the real problem. The app he is using reduces the image to optimize memory usage, but if the image has too many pixels in either direction, it ends up decimating too much.
I ran into that issue with one of the Lemmy clients when I was trying them out, but can't remember which one it was. If I remember correctly, it should be something that you can turn off, but it can drastically slow down how long it takes to display some images.
I think there's something wrong with your client or something, because for me it's great quality.
Either find the HD button or open in browser so it loads the whole thing.
Felt that too in the preview but after opening it it worked (use eternity btw)
Huh, have only ever seen the final form of this one. Didn't realize there was a progression.
If you take a finished product and gradually take away pieces, you can make a progression out of pretty much anything.
who makes a list of pizza styles and leaves off Neapolitan?
That's ice cream dummy
Must... Add... New triangles.....
Americans
IEEE is also a standards organization alongside ISO, SAE, W3C and ANSI
Holly Walsh presents Venn diagrams.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pHpIbuuX_cQ
Note: Sean Lock eats whelks in the same episode.
The Serpinski triangle of Venn diagrams.
Crab ain't too expensive? HUH
We're going to need some more dimensions here...
Boundary wrapping conditions.
AAAAAH is likewise too expensive.
Tighten up those triangles dammit
What's the Oxford chess opening?
I ain't reading all that.
Ok, thanks for reporting in. Did you get that, recordskeeper?
They actually teach Electrical Engineers to yell IEEE when shocked by high voltage
Old joke;
What do you say when you're flying a plane designed with a Pentium™?
IEEE!
(This dates back to the Pentium float bug. It's an antique)
It's not an antique until it's 100 years old, that's just a vintage joke
That's right before they taught us how to keep the blue smoke inside the components
Practice makes perfect