This platform might even be dead in a couple of months
It's been there for a couple of years, it'll be fine lol
@lemmygrad.ml
You don't get to be a billionaire without exploiting a fuckton of people, there is no such thing as a good or ethical billionaire. The only sad part about that submarine story is that it couldn't hold more billionaires.
US isn’t doing this because they want to, but because there are no other ammo left and ammo production is still ramping up.
The US has completely run out of ammunition, congratulations to Russia for depleting the US of all its resources
well while their actual content is alright so long as it's not political, it's an instance full of libs who are very defederation-happy, so i wouldn't advise on joining them.
you'll get to see less posts overall due to them defederating the biggest instances and the few posts you will see will have the same kind of lib takes as you could expect from the average reddit thread
Couldn't you just as well recompile your own kernel without these telemetry issues, with Gentoo for example ? The fact that you can do this and can't at all with Windows is a pretty big factor to me.
Linux gamers will be happy to learn that this update makes it possible to enable hardware acceleration on the Steam Client
:D
However, Valve notes the fact that enabling hardware acceleration on NVIDIA GPUs may cause X11 to crash.
oh :(
I agree, i don't think there's any point in having them make another client, the few that are already available are plenty good. More choice doesn't hurt but i won't be angry at them for not making a lemmy 3rd party app.
80°F is fine, i don't think you should worry about it. 185°F would be a bit concerning for a really prolonged use, so unless you messed up your units and it was actually 80°C, i wouldn't worry about that personally.
that should be how it works, you can check which instances are blocked on https://beehaw.org/instances for beehaw for example
okay i can totally see why you wouldn't like linux as a whole becoming "one thing", but what is your opinion on the growth of linux on the desktop? By far the biggest factor in my opinion that's pushing people away (consumers as well as devs) is having to deal with so many different distros, packaging apps with different libraries on so many different systems. Having standards that aim to reduce that load can only be beneficial for the masses to adopt an objectively better operating system, even if not perfect, wouldn't it ? i.e. the rise of appimages and flatpaks as a means to curb that issue is to me a good thing, even if not "the most optimal way of doing things"
There is no such thing as a good billionaire, they are nothing but parasites in our society. You don't become a billionaire without a tremendous amount of exploitation. I hope he thought long and hard about how many safety regulations he skipped over while he was stranded. Silver lining, he didn't hire some poor soul to drive the thing instead.
Genuine question then; do the distros using these kernels disable these telemetry upon installing them, should you tick the "no telemetry pls" options during the installation process ?
Sounds amazing, i heard you could walk around with a usb stick and end up reinstalling your entire system just the way you backed it up using NixOS. Maybe some day i'll give it a shot, nuke whatever is currently on my old thinkpad (of course) and try this NixOS thing out.
thanks for using Leebra!
go to feed...