

Yes by default, though it should be possible to post without joining the wider discussion, imagine (whatever you think about them) “shit X says” metacommunities’ discussion getting mixed in with the sincere commenters
Yes by default, though it should be possible to post without joining the wider discussion, imagine (whatever you think about them) “shit X says” metacommunities’ discussion getting mixed in with the sincere commenters
Both are possible
Dystopia is just more likely because it can be achieved through inaction
Genuinely surprised to see this exists, SOLIDWORKS seems to always be in the same “hard no” category as Adobe software in every one of these kinds of threads I’ve seen over the years. This is literally the first time I’ve ever seen a response with a potential solution.
I wonder how well it works (Just out of curiosity, I don’t do CAD myself)
If it is a computer, it is compatible
You may just need some extra bits in addition to the base ISO
IIRC the Broadcom website has the latest Linux drivers on there if the kernel doesn’t support it out of the box, so grab a copy of those and put them on a USB.
As others have said, you could get a live distro to test it out before you install
Someone with better knowledge correct me if I’m wrong, but:
Hospitals because you don’t need to interact with the pager to see the message it’s beeping about (the doctor’s hands may be occupied and/or they want the quickest possible response)
Prisons because if a prisoner got hold of a receive-only pager, it’s a lot less of a problem than if they get a two-way phone
Big thanks OP for the read,
You don’t see posts like this on lemmy every day and I’m grateful to have seen this one
Last I heard they’re still heavily used in hospitals and prisons, though that is pre-covid intel now
I think you’re possibly looking for Wero and its predecessors (iDEAL, Giropay, etc)
It’s relatively new in its current form, but I think it’s being adopted across the EU at an alright rate
Needs to be a sleep(3)
and sleep(5)
between the last ones just to add suspense
Nginx config is pretty quick to cobble together in a text editor, personally I’d just bin off whatever this tool is and save the hassle.
There’s always the risk of frontend tools like this being abandoned, so you might as well just learn the actual config format for the thing you’re configuring
role is never instantiated, so the… privileged…logs… will never be called
Edit: Actually no logs at all, I read the null as undefined on first skim
No project is too small for tests
Tests double as your documentation for your intent
Take it from me who has 20+ years of personal projects behind me, the ones that I’ve kept around are typically the ones that have some form of test suite.
It’s easy to build on something if you know you’re not breaking something in the process
Honestly this is the reason TDD is most important for personal projects.
If it’s your job, the code isn’t getting merged without decent tests. Yes you should probably write them first so you think about your implementation properly, but let’s face it, many tests are written after in practice.
If it’s something written in your free time, you’re just not writing those tests most of the time if you didn’t write them up front.
Oh.
Shit.
My job is computer
Fuck.
By all means try it out, it might have been something down to the drivers for my audio interface (focusrite scarlett) at the time
If you have better luck than I did, I’d love to know!
Can’t comment on everything, but given you mentioned audio production: a couple of years ago I tried to get ASIO working from within a VM on a Linux host OS and wasn’t having a whole lot of luck.
I think I read somewhere that someone had come up with a special ASIO driver to send the audio directly into the host Linux OS audio subsystem, but I’ve not tried that or measured latency yet.
Oh really? I had no idea Microsoft was doing rust at all
Hey now, about 1% of the Linux kernel is Rust now!
C’mon guys, “BitUnlocker”? “BitLooker” was right there
“immigration is why our lives are getting worse”
Very clear indicator that someone has barely attempted to understand how the world works