I think the equivalent would be to make a copy of that room without paying.

I recently asked Bing to give some code on a pretty undocumented feature and use case. It was typing out a clear answer from a user forum, but just before it was done, it deleted everything and just said it couldn't find anything. Tried it again in a new conversation and it didn't even try to type it out and said the same straight away. Only when given a hint in the question from what it had previously typed, it actually gave the answer. ChatGPT didn't have this problem and just gives an answer, even though it was a bit outdated.

You can check it using the checksum. But who does that?

In all seriousness I am running NixOS right now using flakes. The package manager compiles everything unless a trusted source already has it compiled, in which case the package manager checks the checksum to ensure you still get the same result and downloads that instead. It also aims to be fully reproducible and with flakes it automatically pins all dependency versions so next time you build your configurations, you get the same result. It is all really cool, but I still don't understand everything and I'm still learning it.

OpenTTD is an open source game based on TTD (Transport Tycoon Deluxe). Basically you just connect cities and industries with each other by different forms of transport like trains, busses, airplanes, etc.

I though the official response was that they couldn't fit one without making the phone larger than it already is and that it was a hard decision.

Yeah same here. The micro SD slot is inside after you remove the battery.

Just give everyone the time they need to create a complete product. Some of the greatest masterpieces take the longest time to develop. I don't want games that are rushed to launch all buggy and finally get into a working state after months of fixes.

Yamaha makes audio products: Pianos, Speaker systems, motorcycles...

Especially when it locks you out for supposedly being racist.

I can't confirm that (I distro hopped to NixOS) I can confirm that Arch is a solid distro worth learning and will give you the skills to manage it long-term. Compared to Arch based distros like Manjaro, EndeavorOS and Garuda where people tend to screw up their install easily when installing the wrong packages from the AUR and updating with dependency conflicts.

Thanks, I didn't know that. I'm learning now things on Lemmy!

There are some really mixed answers here. I would stick to the mainline distros and not go for a fork with a few customizations. It does depend on what you want, especially if you are willing to learn using the terminal and if you want bleeding edge or more stability. My list would be:

• Debian
• Kubuntu
• Fedora
• Pop!_OS
• Arch Linux (If you want to learn Linux from its fundamentals)

Watch Dogs Legion. I have played it so I don't know if it still counts, but after beating it once, I only start it up for the graphics since the gameplay doesn't really interest me.

I only have it enabled for social apps when someone actually is talking to me, but I just don't understand why there are notifications for these recommendations or suggestions from some algorithm.

Mine already runs CalyOS so there's that.

It's pretty much the best free VPN I know of, but the free tier doesn't allows P2P/torrential.

The new installer of Ubuntu is being made with Flutter. I am not sure why since it doesn't need to be cross platform, but they are working together with the Flutter team at Google.

Sadly the only way to contactlessly pay with your phone is Google Pay, Apple Pay or maybe Samsung pay at least where I love. And I don't trust any of those companies. There is no other open source standard implementation and you can't even just use your bank's app.

I haven't really used Pop!_OS! yet, but I am getting a System76 laptop so I'll definitely check it out. I hope they get their Cosmic desktop out soon so they can differentiate their distro more instead of being another fork with a few customizations and default apps.

That's true for the configuration.nix. I still cannot fully wrap my head around using Nix Flakes for managing my nixos configuration, home manager and overlaying or creating packages. My setup so far works, but I still don't feel like I fully understand it.