while(true){💩};
Similarly, people who write “a 100%” to mean “a hundred percent.”
What they actually wrote winds up being “a one hundred percent.” The “one” doesn’t disappear by putting “a” in front of it. If you want to write a hundred, write “a hundred.” It’s what you’re supposed to do for smaller numbers in the English language anyway.
This isnt even a gay thing, this is a social and privacy/personal space issue. Don’t pick stalls that are far apart because “it’s gay,” do it because other people might feel uncomfortable being near other human beings period (might get stabbed or robbed, might get harassed, or might just have extreme social anxiety - the most likely) while their privates are exposed and they’re in the middle of something.
Unless there are huge dividers between each one. Then it doesnt matter as much.
I’m feeling Randy Pitchford out of 10
I’d say going directly to a developer’s github page for packages isnt too bad, especially now with all of the security features github has in the background, but yea technically true.
Obtainium but for Debian, nice
Additionally make it illegal to buy residential property if you do not spend more than 70% of your time living in the US (including travel) and must be a US citizen or US-headquartered company (with eminant domain type laws to reclaim the property if the company or citizen moves out of the country)
We’ve had this on KDE for a year or two now, and it’s mostly been great.
It won’t mean no more blurry apps unfortunately, but games will render at the correct resolution and some xwayland apps will look a lot better.
EEE…
This probably meets some extreme corporate usecase where they are serving millions of customers.
I would strongly recommend libaxolotl/OMEMO over OTR, far stronger algorithm.
Just rewrite it in haskell (or Fold)! Problem solved :)
Sonic '06
Just remember that you all are cogs in the machine, and also nobody owes you anything - including a greeting.
My guess is your workplace has a low personal life/low banter culture or even policy. If thats the case, you may be talking to people who know this and dont want to get in trouble, or to people whose souls are crushed and theres no life behind their eyes.
Don’t take it personal.
I’ve worked in both kinds of environments. I prefer high banter/high friendship environments but i work fine in either.
Hey ma, they’re putting out the ‘hottest on record’ headline again! What’re we up to now, 11 years in a row?
He said, on his qualcomm-based phone
Desktop first, steam deck very close second.
Laptops can stay very far away from my household
Python has built-in json parsing, as does (and i know this isnt gonna be popular) PowerShell.
Earth falling out of orbit and careening towards the sun.
Looking up at the sky, I see a void open in the center, going from blue to black, then eventually to blinding orange into white before everyone collectively melts and then incinerates in the extreme heat.
Worst off, its a slow descent, so we have time to contemplate it as it happens.
And y’all say that linux users don’t value their time… smh
The story goes that around the time the AMD RX480 came out - or maybe a little after - AMD almost completely opensourced their GPU drivers on Linux.
They gave two offerings:
amdgpu(open source) andamdgpu-pro(Closed source, included some extra features most people wouldn’t care about but some really do). Thus retiring the oldradeondriver.At first, the new drivers were decent, if slightly unstable.
AMD also provided a Vulkan driver by the name of
amdvlk, which was good but the performance wasn’t very exciting.Then Valve started contributing. They started providing a Vulkan driver for AMD cards that is better than AMD’s called
RADV, which has since become the default and has been mainlined intomesa. Performance went through the roof.I may be wrong but I think Valve may also contribute back to the
amdgpudriver.Wayland finally became a thing, and between AMD, Nvidia, and Intel, AMD was king in stability and performance in this arena. Especially on KDE, which had very early adoption of many important features long before Gnome had them - Mixed monitor scaling, Variable refresh rate, mixed monitor refresh rate, DRM modesetting for VR headsets, HDR monitor support, etc., in addition to a bunch of extra security features which some appreciate greatly and others find frustrating.
Over in Nvidia land, they were busy doing Nvidia things. And by Nvidia things, I mean doing nothing new.
Nvidia’s drivers mostly remained just as you remember them from 15 years ago, with the Nvidia config tool for X11 and so on. Their closed-source driver performance on Linux was good but not great.
Wayland threw a wrench in Nvidia’s gears. Nvidia tried to control the narrative by trying to force EGLStreams as the standard, several years after the community had settled on GBM as the standard (I won’t dive much into what those are - for now, you only need to know that they’re important in making Wayland work at all and affect performance, stability, and the ability to talk to the Wayland protocol). For a very long time, Nvidia card users were either unable to use Wayland, or had a very poor experience with it; experiencing stuttering, flashing or flickering screens, black boxes, and so on. This whole thing locked Nvidia users to the outdated X11 system which is missing a lot of modern features mentioned previously in the AMD section.
Some time later, Nvidia was hacked by a group called LAPSUS$, who among other things demanded that Nvidia fully open-source their drivers. They essentially got ahold of Nvidia’s code and said “Either you open-source it or we do.”
I forget exactly what Nvidia’s direct response to them was, but interestingly some time later, they opted to “open-source” their drivers by reducing the size of and wrapping the closed proprietary binaries in what the Linux community was calling an “open-source condom.” Effectively, we got drivers that behaved the way the Linux kernel expected, despite not being truly open source. A neat hat trick.
Something else happened, I think maybe more bits got open sourced, but as of recently there are now new open source Nvidia drivers as of driver version 555, called
nvidia-open(not to be confused withnouveauopen source community drivers), and you can now use Nvidia cards with 80-90% as much ease and performance as AMD users have on Linux. There is still some jank and rough edges that need to be smoothed out, but Nvidia is now part of the 21st century on Linux.I personally would recommend avoiding Nvidia due to their history and how they treat their Linux customers, but if you already have an Nvidia card and don’t want to or can’t afford to switch, you can now use your card with relatively smooth and high performance on Linux - and use Wayland to boot.