Windows space gremlin11/20/2023 ![]() Mirrored mode networking – A new networking mode for WSL that adds new features and improves network compatibility.Sparse VHD – Automatically shrinks the WSL virtual hard disk (VHD) as you use it.autoMemoryReclaim – Makes the WSL VM shrink in memory as you use it by reclaiming cached memory.Added support for new opt-in experimental features.That’s why we are introducing new features listed below as experimental features, so you can try them and provide us feedback and we will make the features you love as default! Here’s the summary of what we’re adding: We know that WSL is used for a wide array of workflows and we want to help you get the best performance and quality experience from these workflows. ![]() If you have any component where getting a really accurate circle shape is vital (like pistons and their holes), suddenly all your components are slightly misshaped. But did you know that one of the cases PDF is being considered (and, based on Internet rumors, is already being used) is as an interchange format for CAD drawings? Now it suddenly starts mattering. Right?Īgain one might ask whether this has any practical impact. Shouldn’t be that big of a deal, right? I’m sure nobody is using PDF for anything that would require the kind of precision needed for a perfect circle, like CAD drawings for laser cutters and similar machinery. ![]() The only way to create a proper circle is to have a raster image like the one above. You can only do an approximation of a circle but it is always slightly eccentric. None of these can be used to express a circle accurately. The only primitives they have are straight line segments, rectangles and Bézier curves. They use the same basic drawing model, which does not have a primitive for circles (or circle arcs). Since roughly the mid 80s all “high quality” print jobs have been done either in PostScript or, nowadays almost exclusively, in PDF. However almost every “circle” you can see in printed media (and most purely digital ones) are not, in fact, circles.
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