To be honest, I’m just running HML as a live image from a USB drive. This computer normally runs Arch. I got the webcam working when I first installed Arch, but it broke at some point and I haven’t had the energy to fix it. The AUR has the proprietary firmware, and drivers are part of the kernel, so I’m not sure what the issue is.
It looks like the cat from the Real Housewives/Cat meme. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/woman-yelling-at-a-cat
Hmm, is the freedom phone gold-plated?
Hotel Lady had a Steyr MP-34 I think. There was a Bren gun in Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels though.
This perfectly articulates my frustration with AI. The same people who don’t know the difference between art and just making images are the same people who think writing code is the same as doing software development. They seem to think that the painting itself is the final product. They completely miss the whole human experience and the connection between the artist and the audience.
Inyalowda deserved that shit, sasa?
The obvious solution is to build more data centers to benefit from economies of scale. Maybe we could get local communities to help subsidize the water and electricity costs too.
I love this thread
That would be a good affiliation for a quantum physicist.
Dunno why you’re getting down-voted, this song fits perfectly.
But Debian… Really? A man of your talents?
DE is very important to me, however I’m on the side of extreme minimalism with a focus on the keyboard instead of mouse. I want my graphical environment to respond instantaneously to my commands, and I don’t like having to use the mouse for simple tasks like launching programs. I also use tiled layouts and multiple desktops extensively. I hate having to alt+tab to find the window I need - I want to just quickly move to the right desktop with a keyboard shortcut. I switched to i3 a few years ago and love it. I’ll admit though, this is not the DE that should be advertised to new Linux users.
This is how humans were created.
Calling it a ‘dumpster fire’ is a bit dramatic.
I dunno, did you even stay at a Holiday Inn last night?
TempleOS is the only correct answer.
It’s a good question and years ago I might have asked the same thing. I’m a minimalist and I really dislike all the extra crap that comes with all-in-one distros these days. Not just installed programs, but also daemons and services that start by default. I hate the idea that I have to go in and manually turn them all off on new installs. I used Ubuntu for a long time but slowly got more and more annoyed at the bloat. The snap situation was the final straw that pushed me to explore other distros. I landed on Arch and really liked it. A new Arch install can be incredibly clean, basically providing nothing more than a command prompt from which you can install what you need. The only stuff running on your machine is what you explicitly put on it. There are a couple things I get annoyed with in Arch, like some baked-in drivers for hardware I don’t have, however it’s minor enough that I can let it go. I also played with Gentoo but couldn’t get comfortable enough to make it my daily driver. Arch is my personal best-balance between cleanliness and effort.
I see. I think auto gets overused a lot by people just being lazy about writing out the full type, but constexpr is good practice in my opinion. Never had a compiler issue with them, but then I don’t think I’ve ever used a nested lambda either.
What’s wrong with constexpr?
This is also the basic starting point for fixing many boot problems; boot from live USB, mount system partitions, chroot into temporary environment. Most problems are fairly easy to fix if you can just get to a command line.