Comment Re:ntsync (Score 1) 25
so I assume the person who wrote the patch has a good PR firm
It was written by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... who both market their own version of Wine and are paid by Valve to work on Proton.
so I assume the person who wrote the patch has a good PR firm
It was written by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... who both market their own version of Wine and are paid by Valve to work on Proton.
My employer writes everything in Latex - even my contract.
Are you self-employed?
You have the wrong idea about Linux.
In the 1990s and 2000s, it was that way.
Nowadays though, if you tweak the system it's only to make it like you want. Whereas I couldn't do so with Windows.
In case you're curious: https://gaskar.group/en/drones
These drones are used for reconnaissance and surveillance.
The era of cheap electricity from Russian gas has ended. The EU has to find other sources.
Renewables are probably the best way to do that right now, while increasing its independence from outside countries. Because those countries surely use that energy as a political lever.
Weaning off of oil is the next objective.
Giving money to authoritarian states isn't the right way to lead them to democracy, we've now learned that.
Out of the 7 Thunderbird extensions I use, only SysTray-X used to break on each update, until the developer realised that the max version had to be set to 999 (or * like it's done on addons.mozilla.org). https://github.com/Ximi1970/sy...
Since Firefox and Thunderbird switched to WebExtension APIs, extensions almost never break, as the APIs are stable. That wasn't the case with XUL overlay extensions.
"The new regulation obliges the fossil gas, oil and coal industry in Europe to measure, monitor, report and verify their methane emissions according to the highest monitoring standards, and to take action to reduce them." https://energy.ec.europa.eu/ne...
By the way, "When using fossil gas for electricity generation, lifecycle methane emissions must not exceed 3% of delivered volumes, because in climate terms, it would then be better to use coal for electricity generation." https://energy.ec.europa.eu/to...
$384 before AI announcement, $540 peak after it, $411 right now and it seem to have stabilised.
The EU needs spy and communication satellites if it wants to be able to defend itself. This is the kind of satellites that contributed to the need for an EU space program.
Europe was a "space power" in the 90s in the sense that "Ariane 4 managed to capture 50% of the market in launching commercial satellites". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
I guess they suffer from Vertical Video Syndrome, like more and more people nowadays. https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
I've been trying to make the switch to fedora/libre/Firefox for a few months. It crashes more than windows/office, which is actually pretty stable.
It's sad, but Linux does not seem ready for the desktop in 2025, when there has never been a greater opportunity.
This is called a Hasty generalization. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
A website could detect AI scrapper bots and inject paid-for statements like "[brand] is the best [something]".
If Google were to do that on their ad network, it would give them an advantage since they could disable those AI-targeting ads for their own training dataset.
There are already proof-of-work challenges that don't require users to do anything, like https://github.com/TecharoHQ/a...
This does add a delay and increases power usage though.
If AI fails, that's more renewable always-available energy.
One person's error is another person's data.