May be a coincidence, but it stopped launching for me too. Worked Monday and Tuesday, yesterday I didn't try to play, today it didn't work.
Tried:
I'm running a 6700XT and weirdly enough it pre-compiled in Linux but not in Windows.
It's really stuttery for a while in Windows, with low GPU usage and erratic frequency, until it normalizes.
I'm getting none of that in Linux, smooth from the start in-game. Only getting some weird fps fluctuation in the start menu.
Makes sense, thank you for the clarification.
It is also a file browser.
And apparently also supports FTP/SFTP, quite nifty.
I'm new-ish to Linux and new to Debian, but I literally just did a (second) Debian 12 install, so I have one note about your Firefox's documentation, specifically about "chromium's suggestion" when uninstalling Firefox. https://makedebianfunagainandlearnhowtodoothercoolstufftoo.computer/doku.php?id=start:firefoxesr
Besides Firefox ESR, it came bundled with "Konqueror". Don't know if it depends on your installation's configuration, though. I selected to install "non-free" software, if it helps. So for me it didn't complain when I uninstalled Firefox ESR, it just set Konqueror as the default web browser
you can easily forget to catch it and handle it properly
Even if I coded the form by hand and that happened, it's on me, not on the programming language.
But I don't, I use a framework which handles all that boilerplate validation for me.
When you say user, you mean a user of a function? In that case PHP would throw a TypeError, and presumably only happens when developing/testing.
If you mean in production, like when submitting a form, an Exception may be thrown. In which case you catch it and return some error message to the user saying the date string is invalid.
My point is, you won't ever try. You'd only use "weak" variables inside the function you're working on.
It's explicit when you absolutely need it to be, when the function is being called and you need to know what arguments to pass and what it'll return
I like it in modern PHP, it's balanced. As strict or as loose as you need in each context.
Typed function parameters, function returns and object properties.
But otherwise I can make a DateTime object become a string and vice-versa, for example.
I don't know if we're discussing semantics. A performance score is attributed, and before the fix their scores were all 166. It doesn't work, as you said. So the consequence is the preferred core being "random", isn't it?
Apparently there's a bug in an AMD's driver. It was supposed to assign processes based on each core's self reported performance, but because of the bug it was random.
This "self reported performance" is based on evaluation done to the cores in the fab process, by AMD. Meaning, due to imperfections some cores are a bit better than others.
I don't have much experience using srcset but since you are still waiting for an answer... I'll point you to what is stated in MDN's docs.
According to that, you use a "media condition" when the image is displayed in different sizes. Their example
And you use 1x, 2x, etc (like your examples) when the image will occupy the same physical size.