Just remember, people. The chance of actually getting paid is very small even if you have provenly helped find the target. Sometimes it takes years to get partially paid but often it just never happens.

Apparently, a frozen in time mixture of Fedora and Centos Stream are used as the basis for Amazon Linux. Fedora CoreOS is also very popular as a host for containers. But Fedora as a desktop OS is not something I'd want to have. Too bleeding edge, too blob-free and too few packages. And by the time you finally make everything work, new release comes out and you start over. But it's fun to play with if you want to see the things that'll come to your normal distro in a year or two.

Somebody needs to create a consumer AI that will watch this AI generated content on my behalf.

I recently had to go to a mcdonalds to buy gluten free burger for my child as there was no gluten free alternative around (and we were travelling). I was surprised there were no cashiers, only touch sensitive kiosks. The only people I could see working there were a lady handing out ready meals, the cooks and the forced-smile-lady helping customers figure out the kiosks. It was very dystopian.

Nokia N900. I loved that feature. The sound quality wasn't great but compared to bluetooth with SBC codec, it didn't sound any worse.

In the 2V mode, how many amps do you suggest?

Your language is crude but the message rings true.

My office phone is ALWAYS set to Do-not-Disturb. When I look around colleagues' desks, I'd say it's the most popular phone setting around.

Which sane company would not make that calculation? I also run almost 10 year old hw in datacentre and for me it's still not worth it to do a forklift upgrade. If DC charged me per every single Amp and every single rack (instead of a room full of racks), then maybe. Cooling also isn't a cost that reflects my racks' heat output.

I still hold hope that what I've seen isn't universal but in my experience, companies are happy to make millions off of free software; happy to develop it further in-house (usually without contributing back) but as soon as the project appears to be in financial trouble, they'll look for costly commercial alternatives instead of funding the free software one.

For document archiving, PDF/A is used. It's a somewhat feature limited PDF where fonts have to be embedded instead of linked.

https://www.prepressure.com/pd...

It was created for areas where long term document storage is required by law (law practices, banks, medical records, etc).

What you're describing with your 'stability' and 'own schedule' is solved by Python venv. An extremely common way of running applications on servers in production.