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, it’s there to efficiently move as many people as possible, as safely as possible.
So you are saying you are in favor of banning cars from the street too then?
, it’s there to efficiently move as many people as possible, as safely as possible.
So you are saying you are in favor of banning cars from the street too then?
Also to advocate for a specific tab size while also advocating for hard tabs is nonsense. The one flimsy claim to usefulness tabs have is that different people can use different tab sizes and all at the low, low cost of everyone having five times more work to use tabs for indentations and spaces for alignment and thus having to use visual whitespace of some kind.
Some sort of marketing bullshit generator I assume by the text of the post?
The problem is that “the easy way” will only ever get you 1% of the functionality of your computer because computers are inherently complex machines and you can only make a tiny part of what they can do easy enough to make it accessible to people who are too lazy to learn anything past one or two clicks in a short menu list.
If it should be done only twice a day sleeping for 12h would be even more error prone and you would be even less likely to have it actually run at that time.
Also, if it should be done only twice a day you don’t really want it to run twice a day only since you can not guarrantee that you have internet exactly at the time when your timer expires, you would want to check some “last_updated” timestamp and check if it was more than 12h ago.
Instead of having it sleep 10 minutes just make it a cronjob that runs every 10 minutes and has a lockfile, much more robust that way.
network-online.target is not technically about being connected to the internet but just having a network connection.
If that worked Lex Luthor would have killed Superman long ago.
It becomes increasingly clear that internal combustion engines are simply not capable of having the kind of low emissions that a continued use of them would require, no matter what corporate propaganda would like to spread about them.
All the symptoms you are describing sound like graphics driver issues, not kernel issues.
Counterpoint, most of these social norms, particularly related to academic institutions, are really not about knowledge or skill at all but just to build up a tolerance for the bullshit that office politics, following the letter of instructions without thinking ourselves to stroke a customer/manager’s ego and similar things completely unrelated to the actual productivity of companies put us through later in life.
I think what might stop it is the end of the free cloud AIs when the ones running those realize they are losing money that way. AI uses up a ridiculous amount of computing resources for what it does so unless we manage to optimize it better soon it might go away again in many areas where it is not really needed and/or be replaced with more traditional approaches to solve the same problems.
That whole motivation letter thing honestly sounds more like AI exposing a flaw in the education system and less like a problem with AI in general.
You might frame it as people who are not perfect getting a chance but I would frame it as people who are better at words than at exams getting an edge. The genius but socially awkward person still has no chance because the exams bored them to tears and their anxiety prevented them from writing the letter still won’t get in.
It is easy to forget if you are part of the project since you obviously hear the project name dozens of times every week. I have fallen into that same trap myself with software I developed and/or use a lot.
I am ideally looking for something that can just be left and updated less frequently
You might want that but security holes happen every day and need to be patched asap. Honestly, if you want to spend the least amount of effort use a stable distro like Debian stable and just use the package manager to update, a lot less effort than replacing entire containers for everything all the time.
Release announcements like this one could benefit from a one line description of what your software actually is or does for those not familiar with it. And yes, I know that the GitHub Readme has one but I mean in the announcement directly.
Never mind, I didn’t think it through properly earlier. Not quite sure what I was thinking at the time but probably got distracted. Obviously you have 5 possible values between 0 and 4 bits being 1.
1111 = 0xF 1110 = 0xE 1100 = 0xC 1000 = 0x8 0000 = 0x0
It is pretty shit at remembering search filters in general, e.g. the Linux platform filter or the co-op filter constantly reset for me and have for years.