My first distro shipped with pico, so I often choose nano for an edit. Micro is fine, too, but I won’t go out of my way to install it.
I challenged myself to write a couple of projects in neovim over a month or so. I finished my projects, but it still felt like the tool was getting in my way. Muscle memory is to break. Current job requires a bigger IDE, but I still do my commit messages with neovim.
I’ll bring two theories to the table.
a) they got caught distilling for their own models b) they re-sold their $200/mo plans as APIs
Six-seven
I have an idea of how they could reduce the fish requirements.
How about using shared libraries instead of bundling everything in every snap all the times?
Amazingly it reduces RAM usage as well.
I’m developing an app as a side project, but testing can only happen meaningfully out in the field. I found a breaking bug yesterday, asked Claude to fix and deploy over remote session. I installed the update and continued ny testing session.
I sure wouldn’t want that to go away.
Iran has a professional army with a ground force of 300k.
That’s about the same number of boots the US has. It’ll be no small logistic feat to get that operation a chance.
Are you looking on truth social?
Actually…
I got married seven years ago. We could bring our own music to the ceremony, but it had to be on audio CD.
None of our modern computers have any optical drive, but we have an USB DVD burner. We just couldn’t get any modern system to complete a burn, it just kept failing halfway through.
After many hours I installed OS X on my MorphOS PowerBook G4 from 2005 to use the built-in drive and burn through iTunes.
It used to be a cakewalk. Now not so much.
Auto-cpufreq only changes the CPU governor based on your preference for load and power source. In my experience you need to disable the intel_pstate driver to see real gains in the powersave/conservative governors. That’s true for all three options.
Tlp can also manage power to radios, ports, devices. Gains are small over auto-cpufreq, and it can be a bit finicky not to lose some part you actually wanted to keep powered on.
I’m not very familiar with power-profiles-daemon, but I think it sets governor and rules for screen/sleep timeout. You’ll probably see better gains without intel_pstate there, too.
I can never get past their cloudflare captchas. I guess I must be a bot.
Why did you take a second bite?
Sounds very proprietary, probably won’t find what it needs even under wine.
However, btrfs checksums every block. If you have a data profile with several copies it will repair it for you.
It was originally for the Amiga. I was surprised to see it live and kicking for Windows.
Midnight commander might be your replacement, depending on how modern opus you’re used to.
I don’t live in Russia myself, but close enough that the Kremlin is the reason for my investment in mesh networks these last couple of years.
There used to be sites where people did just that. They’ve shut down their comment sections because of bots. Also, you can find them by searching for that particular topic because spammy sites with better SEO drown it out.
I hate what the internet has become.
I studied computer engineering in Finland, so Linux is probably way overrepresented in my circles.
Personally I just don’t see any other viable desktop operating system. But gaming is pretty far down on the list of things I use my computers for. If a new game doesn’t run, I’m fine waiting for the switch port a decade later.
I have great internets at home, but I did a lot of sailing abroad with limited roaming. I had my home server set up to download new videos from my favourite YouTube channels and put them in a shared syncthing directory.
I’d just go hit that local pub or library with free WiFi and let syncthing on my smartphone do its thing.
Orange man already says that he thinks Iran did it.
So, I think we can probably take that as a confession from his part.
Only if it’s double-layered.
Single-layered are 4.7GB.