I’m jelly.

It’s pronounced like Liminiux. Lominoliux is also acceptable.

It takes the raw code, bakes it at 450°F for 90 minutes, then does some magic.

Line-yoox.

Version 2 explicitly declares that dependencies are not considered:

This does not include source codes and object codes of dependencies that are merely linked to, not stored, within the project, and any portions of object code resulting from the compilation of the imported source codes of linked dependencies when compiled during the normal build process of the project.

Version 1 basically could be interpreted this way, but it wasn’t explicitly stated.

If it’s a fork, and you want to accept upstream patches that have AI code into the codebase, then you can use the the upstream excepted version:

https://sciactive.com/human-contribution-policy/version-2-up/

As long as you clearly identify the upstream project as an upstream project.

Disgusting. Ban all clanker code.

All my projects use this:

https://sciactive.com/human-contribution-policy/

🤢🤮

🤢🤮

It’s kind of hard to believe these governments were all on windows for so long.

Fedora is a great choice.

Voyager, cause I like it the best. I tried a bunch.

It’s because they changed the deal! The deal I had to write code, and now the deal is that I have to write code and not not write code! That’s crazy!

- The maintainer, probably

I mean, near cost still wouldn’t be a good price, but there’s not a lot of advantage to sell it at a high price for them. Much less reason for anyone to buy into their VR ecosystem rather than Meta’s.

They did with the Steam Deck too. I don’t think Valve is worried about super-technical people. It’s if it’s easy enough for the everyday user to use it without Steam. The Machine is super easy to use without Steam, and it’s useful as a computer. A cluster of Frames wouldn’t be very useful.

At least that’s my take on it.

They might sell it near cost, since the only practical way to use it is through Steam. I understand why they didn’t do that with the Steam Machine, because that’s very easy to use without Steam.

Maybe they’re talking about foviated streaming in particular?

You’ll have to repartition your disk as GPT (which will delete all your data, so you’ll need to back everything up), then install them both again. GPT disks use an EFI partition that can hold multiple boot loaders. Install Linux first, so it creates a larger EFI partition. Then when you install Windows, it should use the same partition. In the UEFI (BIOS), you’ll be able to select which one you want to boot. Linux’s boot loaders (like GRUB) can usually show the Windows install as a bootable option. Windows’ boot loader will only boot Windows.

One thing to note is that you’ll need to run the grub setup again after you install Windows so you get it as an option at boot. How you do that depends on your distro. In Ubuntu and its derivatives, it’s just sudo update-grub.

Don’t forget

flatpak update

I’ve been on the waitlist for the 512 with controller since shortly after it was announced, and I just got my invitation a few days ago. Now I’m waiting for shipment. I’d guess it’s easier for them to procure the 512s.

The parts of the ocean shallow enough for them to get sunlight and rocky enough for them to hold on often are:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macroalgae

(Not technically plants, but basically sea plants.)