Screen record a video of the process? Then you’ll have a video guide, plus you can take screenshots of the video for a written guide.
Screen record a video of the process? Then you’ll have a video guide, plus you can take screenshots of the video for a written guide.
Probably Sectograph. I’ve used it for a couple years and I like it a lot. You can even have it on your smart watch.
The point is that GMT isn’t changing, the region is switching to an entirely different time zone, BST (British Summer Time). If your time is based on GMT, it won’t change due to British daylight saving time because GMT never changes.
For a similar example, in the part of the US that uses Mountain Time, states observe MST (Mountain Standard Time) in the winter, and most switch to MDT (Mountain Daylight Time) in the summer. However, Arizona doesn’t observe daylight saving time, so they remain on MST. MST always stays the same (GMT-7), the time is only changing because the states are observing a different time zone. The same happens with GMT and BST, it’s just harder to see because you can’t pick out areas that remain on GMT all year.
Yes, although I recommend against using /c/ because it doesn’t actually link to the community. I also recommend against typing out the full URL (e.g. https://lemmy.ml/c/asklemmy) because it might cause issues for people in different instances.
The proper way to link to a community is !communityname@domainname.tld. For example, !asklemmy@lemmy.ml
Out of curiosity, are you using WiFi, and what frequency?
A little while ago I had an issue where my controller would interfere with my 2.4GHz WiFi and make my computer basically unusable for online games. This isn’t really the same situation but I imagine something similar could happen in reverse.
Otherwise I’ve never had any issues with controller latency though. It’s weird that it’s so significant for you.
Give? Gift? Gills? Girl? Giddy?
That means that as a human being you should have a right to water. That’s an extreme solution.
It seems like he said that to me.
That makes no sense. Division is just multiplication by an inverse. There’s no reason for one to come before another.