I wonder what the apologists from .ml have to say…
I wonder what the apologists from .ml have to say…
My understanding is that it boots faster. That’s a nice thing to have on a container that spins up on demand.
That’s news to me - and a bit of a dick move.
New Thinkpads are still great Linux laptops, so there’s a steady stream of newer 2nd hand models coming on the market.
C# is much more recent than C/BCPL etc. What’s interesting, though, is how many of C these more modern languages are inspired by C. C is also very much still in use!
That’s all well and good, but many of these Windows machines were headless or used by extremely non-technical people - think tills at your supermarket or airport check-in desks. Worse, some of these installations were running in the cloud, so console access would have been tricky.
Snapshots are read only. Best plan is to rollback to a snapshot you think works, test it and if all is good use sudo snapper rollback
to make the current snapshot the default. I usually reboot at that point too, not sure if it’s necessary though.
So… let’s start uploading lots of gay/trans porn and swe how long it takes before the policy changes!
IIRC, Qt comes with its own declarative language. That might be why you can’t find any bespoke ones.
BTRFS for the OS partitions, ext4 for /home, tmpfs for /tmp. I rarely need to use snapshots, but I do use a rolling release. It’s one of those things you don’t need until you really fucking NEED it. Tumbleweed support is great - I can roll back a bad update in about as long as it takes to reboot.
Next month
You are forgetting cloud computing - all my workloads have moved to Graviton or will do very shortly.
Yet the telegram client is written in Qt and has great cross-platform support.
It works really well with my QNAP NAS, including using the MariaDB service running in it. I mount the photos on the NAS as a drive first, and then it just works.
Upgraded this morning. Everything seems mostly OK, but the login screen theme is odd, but fully functional. The lock screen is the same as before, though.
It’ll work, but the fan won’t speed up when the CPU is hot.
Thinkpads are great for running Linux, but one thing I’ve noticed is thinkfan
is not installed by any distro I’ve tried. You definitely want that, or your laptop’s fan isn’t going to work - that will lead to performance issues or potentially damage your laptop
I use fuck
, it’s not ai but gets the job done.
The comments on Phoronix definitely took a racist turn…