It's going to be 7 gigabytes.
Quibblekrust
They? You mean the A.I. that made this? You think they ever gave shits?
Don't forget to dot your i's and dot your t's!
"Demon"
It was always "demon" (spelled daemon or dæmon), as in a spiritual attendant. Christian mythology has poisoned the word, and anyone who says "daymon" to not offend them is a coward.
See here:
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/demon
Edit: When I say it was always pronounced "demon", I mean the nerds who started calling a small background program daemon pronounced it "demon".
For those who have no idea what this is (like me 5 minutes ago).
Sega teamed up with Nintendo to develop a GameCube-based arcade platform. Bolstering their ranks was Namco, another coin-op stalwart with tons of arcade veterans.
Three companies, one mission: Triforce.
The Triforce hardware is built around a stock GameCube motherboard, with two Triforce-specific boards attached to it: the AM-Baseboard and AM-Mediaboard.
As of Dolphin 2512-395, Triforce support is here!
The article is very long and contains a lot of history and stuff.
Alt-double-click to open Properties on a file is straight out of Windows. It's something I really missed!
NES Tetris Music C.
End of story. That settles it. Case closed. No exceptions. That's final. Consider it settled. It's non-negotiable. End of discussion. That's the final word. Nothing more to add. Enough said.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Island_of_stability
Maybe new super heavy elements could do cool stuff if they didn't decay within microseconds. When trying to design ways to make them, you don't want to waste your time making ones that aren't going to be stable, hence the need to predict that.
Impedence is the combination of resistance (ordinary resistance to current) and reactance which is resistance specific to alternating current which comes from the capacitors and coils in the equipment. Even a squiggly circuit trace can create reactance. So, impedence is resistance.
Whatch this short for a clear explanation:
https://youtube.com/shorts/tanon58nW1o
From what I've read, and from talking to a guy who own a music studio near me, impedance mismatch is a real thing in audio equipment. At best, it'll lower the sound level causing you to have to crank up the volume, which just puts more strain on your equipment. Worse, it can cause crackling from waveform peaking. At the very worst, it can damage equipment.
Brushing it off just because the guy doesn't know the wavelength of audio signals is a dick move. No wonder he stopped talking to you. I bet you, yourself, know a lot of things, a lot of true things, that you can't explain to the utmost detail.
"You say quarks are combined with the strong force to make protons, huh? Well, what's the binding force between an up and down quark? Oh, you don't know? Curious."
Looks like the image got deleted. I don't see it in Thunder, and I don't see it on the website either.