@ifixcoinops you can see this trivially by running the numbers, your fridge pulls ~1kwh per day. Your oven heating element pulls 2-5kW. Your fridge needs to spread that cooling over the entire day, to maintain a fixed temperature. Your oven bursts once a day to a heat up. Their energy patterns just don't match.
@ifixcoinops fridges run at a super low duty cycle anyway, so they're not going to be helpful for heating your oven. Not unless you want to freeze the entire contents of your fridge to get a marginal boost to your oven.
@ifixcoinops what makes you think that connecting them would improve things? They're already connected indirectly anyway, if you have a cool room your fridge will leak less cold, and thus, run at a lower duty cycle. I think the only really impactful thing is perhaps capturing the waste heat from the AC and using it to heat water. But the climates where you're likely to have an AC running and high demand for hot water concurrently are not so many. (Plus, solar hot water is a thing then)
@dalias@pervognsen@regehr even if you check the return value it can elide it (it's also irrelevant how large the allocation is, you can bloat it to allocate an extremely large amount of memory and it'll still elide the whole thing) https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/doEfnac61
@dalias@pervognsen@regehr i think you might need to start a small war with clang, gcc and msvc developers if you want to argue that line of thought :')
Not being able to run your CI locally seems like a bit of a pain in the ass. I always end up with these N commit chains to fix simple problems in github actions because I can't just launch it locally and fix things the easy way.
@mcc@whitequark at the very least one isn't usually multi-video-drifting, and if it's broken in that case it's not really the end of the world. Also I'm pretty sure some video players do support VRR.