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[JAVA] Adding rational numbers...
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By TarasBuria · Posted
You can now measure internet speed and download videos using PowerToys Run by Taras Buria PowerToys Run is among my favorite modules, which I use daily (some of them should be integrated into Windows 11). This powerful utility is great for finding stuff, launching apps, navigating the web, and a lot more. Third-party modules help expand PowerToys Run's functionality and add additional capabilities like controlling Spotify, asking ChatGPT, and more. Now, there are three new modules you may find useful: speed test, video downloader, and vocabulary. The SpeedTest module uses Ookla Speedtest CLI for local execution without third-party tracking or ads. It has a modern, theme-aware user interface, and runs with a single command: just open Run and type spt to measure your internet connection speed. The result will show up in a new window with the ability to copy the result URL. The module also supports x64 and ARM systems. The VideoDownloader plugin lets you download videos from YouTube and other websites. You can specify the video quality and format (audio-only, for example) and select where to save the video. To make it work, open PowerToys Run, type dl and add a video URL. Finally, the Definition plugin from the same developer works as a powerful vocabulary that offers word definitions, word pronunciations, phonetics and synonyms, usage examples, and more. Note that these modules are not available in PowerToys out of the box. You need to download them from GitHub and install them manually. Here is how to do that: Download SpeedTest, VideoDownloader, or Definition plugins from their GitHub repositories. Extract downloaded plugins into %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\PowerToys\PowerToys Run\Plugins\ Open PowerToys Run (Alt + Space is the default shortcut) and launch plugins using their corresponding shortcuts (spt, dl, or def, all three can be customized in settings). You can also configure plugins in PowerToys Run settings. You can find more third-party modules for PowerToys Run on GitHub. -
By David Uzondu · Posted
Showing people how to self host their own media is harmful, according to YouTube by David Uzondu YouTube has taken down a video from tech creator Jeff Geerling that demonstrated how to use LibreELEC, a lightweight operating system for turning devices into media centers, on a Raspberry Pi 5 for 4K video playback. The video, titled "I replaced my Apple TV—with a Raspberry Pi", originally published in May 2024, was removed in June 2025 under YouTube's "Harmful or dangerous content" policy. According to the violation notice, YouTube claimed the video showed "how to get unauthorized or free access to audio or audiovisual content, software, subscription services, or games that usually require payment." Image via Jeff Geerling Geerling strongly refuted YouTube's claims. He stated clearly, "I purposefully avoid demonstrating any of the tools that are popularly used to circumvent purchasing movie, TV, and other media content." He also emphasized that his own Network Attached Storage, or NAS, contains only legally acquired content. This isn't Geerling's first run-in with YouTube over self-hosted media tools. Last October, his tutorial titled "Better than Disney+: Jellyfin on my NAS" was hit with a similar strike for showing how to set up Jellyfin, an open source media server for organizing and streaming personal media. That strike was quickly overturned after an appeal. But this time, YouTube rejected his appeal, even though the LibreELEC video had been live for over a year, had racked up over half a million views, and contained no promotion of anything illegal. This whole thing feels a lot like what happened with youtube-dl. It's a simple command-line tool for downloading videos, used by tons of people for perfectly legal reasons like saving public domain content or backing up their own uploads. But that didn't stop the RIAA from hitting it with a DMCA takedown on GitHub, calling it a piracy tool. The community pushed back hard, and eventually it was brought back, thanks in part to support from groups like the Electronic Frontier Foundation who pointed out that not everything that can be misused is automatically bad. Side note, the youtube-dl project appears to be unmaintained (the last release was in 2021), if you're looking for an alternative, consider its very popular fork, yt-dlp. After the appeal was rejected, YouTube required Geerling to complete "policy training" to avoid a more serious, permanent strike on his channel. He eventually gave in and took the training. Anyways, if you're interested, he has uploaded the removed LibreELEC video to Internet Archive for anyone to watch. -
By +FloatingFatMan · Posted
Thanks to Herr Musk being a total poison pill, they can't even give those pieces of scrap away. They can't even ship them to the UK/EU because they're completely illegal over here. -
By hellowalkman · Posted
Intel vs AMD? Microsoft seemingly has a clear recommendation for Windows 11 Pro PC upgrade by Sayan Sen Microsoft and its partners are now quite actively and regularly promoting the upgrade to Windows 11. Asus, for example, recently published blog posts about the "mandatory Windows 11 upgrade" that is coming as the Windows 11 end of support date nears. Microsoft itself, from time to time, urges users to upgrade to its newest OS. Back in February 2024, Microsoft released an advert highlighting the best things about Windows 11 over Windows 10. Later, in June in the same year, the tech giant busted "myths and misconceptions" surrounding a Windows 11 upgrade. And towards the end of 2024, in December, Microsoft put up a blog post outlining the gaming features a user enjoys on 11 if they were to upgrade from Windows 10. While technically there is nothing wrong with a company promoting its own product, sometimes these campaigns make little sense and they fall flat. For example, in January earlier this year, Microsoft shared a blog post headlined "Free Upgrade to Windows 11 (For a Limited Time Only)" which did not make sense as it offered little information about it being a "free upgrade," and it was rightfully, later taken down. The company is back again with a new commercial about Windows 11. This time it is aimed mainly at IT professionals and enterprises as the advert talks about upgrading to Windows 11 Pro from Windows 10. This landed a few days after Microsoft released a new backup tool for organizations for such a purpose. What is interesting is that the company is promoting Intel's vPro processors and there is no mention of AMD's Ryzen PRO parts. The commercial is posted on the Windows official YouTube channel and has been titled "Right side of risk | Windows 11 Pro and Intel". The video description says, "Windows 10 support ends October 14. Stay on the right side of risk—upgrade now to the power of Windows 11 Pro PCs with Intel vPro®." AMD does have a support article about the subject headlined "Support Your Customers’ Move to Windows 11, With AMD Ryzen™ PRO Processors" and you can find it here. This is not the first time Microsoft has promoted Intel CPUs over AMD ones. Back in 2021, the company also put up a full page explaining how users should "look for the Intel EVO badge" on a new device before making a purchase decision because such PCs are "verified wonderful" which was a bit of an odd language. Like the limited upgrade time article, the page above was taken down after we reported on it (can be viewed via the archive) and replaced with something else. The new commercial was published about a couple of days ago, and it is possible that Microsoft may have a dedicated AMD advert too in the pipeline scheduled for a later release, and that would only be fair if both companies get a similar treatment. -
By adrynalyne · Posted
Don’t blame web developers for the downfall of Firefox. 😂
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Question
LRoling
So far, I have this, and I have more to go, but I'm confused about something. Ok, I'm supposed to use this as a function:
public Rational add(Rational a)
and then call something like:
Rational r3 = r1.add(r2);
I haven't seen any implementation on this before, any help would be appreciated on how to write the add function.
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