Something which notifies you whenever a new comment or reply is made to a selected post/comment, so that you can keep track of any new conversation.
Something like this would be awesome as a core Lemmy feature IMO. It would essentially turn a post (or maybe any comment tree?) into a matrix style room. Lemmy is actually decent for long term discussion (e.g. helping someone with a problem), but not if there are more than two people involved.
I’d probably:
systemctl suspendWhen the screen fails to wake, are you able to get it back by powering it off, or by unplugging it? Is it X or wayland?
I’ve been using orgzly for years and this is the first I’ve heard of revived. Looks promising.
There’s actually not that much autotools jank, really. There’s configure.ac and a few Makefile.am. The CMakeLists.txt in the root is bigger than any of those files.
There’s also some stuff from autotools archive in m4/. IMO that’s a bad practice and we should instead be referencing them as a build dependencies.
I’m not convinced this backdoor would have been significantly more difficult to hide in the cmake code.
What is ‘unallowed software’? A shell script the user wrote? Something they downloaded and compiled?
Limiting that seems fundamentally at odds with FOSS.
cmake compiles to makefiles as well (it just also supports some other backends). I’m not sure why that matters though. In both cases the makefile is generated.
There’s a couple of ways I could imagine debugging this.
One would be to disassemble MapEngine.MapsContainer.IsExists and see why it would throw that exception. It’s quite strange because it should act like it’s running on windows.
The other would be to enable WINEDBG stuff or possibly use strace to figure out what it did before throwing that exception.
Have you tried 32-bit wine?
I feel like AGI might be the furthest away of all those things.
This is me too, but I just switched to alacritty from urxvt (due to some new bug with control characters).
I prefer my terminal to purely show text, and I use tmux for all the fancy stuff.
According to the Journal, plaintiff attorneys usually get one-third of a verdict or settlement amount.
This isn’t a an amount awarded in a verdict though, is it?
Plaintiff’s Counsel have not been paid for their work, nor have any of their costs or expenses been reimbursed, and litigating this Action required the allocation of a substantial amount of Plaintiff’s Counsel’s time and resources over six years, including considerable out-of-pocket expenses,
So that’s roughly 100 lawyers working full time for 6 years at $5k per hour. Seems legit.
In any case this is hilarious and exactly the kind of thing Elon would try.
That would be awesome, but who’s going to push for it?
It’s easy for the opponents to use safety as a case for why users shouldn’t have control of the software in their car.
The manufacturers already want to get rid of ODB because they’d rather control that data themselves.
At least android auto has been reverse engineered, and doesn’t currently require any sort of difficult-to-bypass hardware attestation.
Why put in extra hours? That’s not high-performance, it’s just doing more than one job, assuming you’re paid for a target number of hours.
Oh the whole previewing of changes thing, I guess I’d probably just use git, to easily roll back.
I’m more experienced with graphics than ML, but wouldn’t that cause a significant increase in computation time, since those aren’t native types for arithmetic? Maybe that’s not a big problem?
If you have a link for the paper I’d like to check it out.
btdu is an excellent tool for answering this question.
You could probably do it with bubblewrap or something equivalent. Here’s someone asking about this exact thing:
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/651788/redirect-single-file-or-directory-using-bubblewrap
I use Emacs+org-mode on pc and orgzly on mobile. Syncthing to sync them.
And when they figure out how to serve ads on IMAP, you can take thunderbird to another provider.
I don’t think it’ll actually come to that, due to popularity, but I can see them blocking IMAP access on new accounts due to ‘security’.
I think in theory it’s great. Email already has solutions for:
etc
I think most orgs would want to own the server and for messages to not be end-to-end encrypted. All connections to the server would still be encrypted.
That would be more in-line with slack or something.
If you’re referring to federation specifically then that’s going to get pretty complicated with security policies.