Are there any? I’m Swiss and only a few Norwegians came to mind 😀 Like rain in CS and TheViper in AoE although I think TheViper lives in Germany now.
Ah wait actually good hint regarding Kosovo. I think DauT is Serbian. (To be clear I’m not saying Kosovo is Serbia, it just made me think about the region.)
Must suck to be a Norwegian Pro Player.
I recently went through that dongle buying experience. Having to get the correct DAC and amplifier chipset so the sound won’t be too low is annoying. For the record I ended up going with one that has the CX31993 DAC and the MAX97220 amplifier, it doesn’t have a real name so I’ll just give a link: https://aliexpress.com/item/1005008755907868.html. It is a bit louder than my first impulsive buy, but I haven’t tested the microphone yet.
This gives me the same vibes as the fucking New York Times annoying me with the popover prompt to use their app every day. The app to read websites on phones already exists, it’s called a browser, and I’m using it. Asking a hundred more times won’t change my mind.
I even opened a support case which only resulted in them “passing on the suggestion”.
Looks okay to me. Not sure how important the last two are to be honest, but I included them for completeness
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/opencloud/blob/main/LICENSE
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/web/blob/main/LICENSE
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/web-extensions/blob/main/LICENSE
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/desktop/blob/main/COPYING
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/reva/blob/main/LICENSE
https://github.com/opencloud-eu/rclone/blob/master/COPYING
The marketing statements on the website say the right things too, but they are secondary to the above, obviously:
Openness
OpenCloud is and remains open source software. This means that you can download and use the source code free of charge and without obligation. We welcome and encourage any kind of participation in the work on OpenCloud in the spirit of open source collaboration.
OpenCloud GmbH also offers paid builds of OpenCloud for use in environments where support, professional services and other services are required.
Who are we?
OpenCloud GmbH is a young company founded under the umbrella of the Heinlein Group and employs a team of developers who are familiar with the project code.
The combination of the Heinlein Group’s many years of experience in the open source business and the unwavering enthusiasm of the developers, most of whom have many years of open source experience, provides the perfect foundation for an active project. And we warmly invite everyone to join us!
The foundation
The basis of the project is a fork of a widely used open source project whose components are co-developed by developers from the science organization CERN and other active participants. OpenCloud is now being continuously developed independently by the OpenCloud community and published under the Apache 2.0 and AGPL-3.0 licenses.
In the spirit of reusability of code under free licenses, we are grateful for the strong foundation on which we are building.
Maybe they should have used some of that very profane UV light on their holy water, to make it safe, not just holy.
I guess it’s more like most places in some regions.
Where I grew up it they get 44% pumped groundwater, and 56% from capped sources in the surrounding hills. The water from the sources is UV light treated to kill any organic contaminants, the ground water didn’t need it.
Where I lived during high school it was all ground water filtered in three stages: ozone, activated carbon, and pH rebalancing, because it was close to a major river that leads into the Rhine.
Where I live now we get 85% groundwater, and 15% from sources with UV treatment for the sources only again.
So you can imagine that I’m not used to the taste. Visiting some regions in Italy where they chlorinated their water pretty hard, especially in summer, is always kind of a shock taste wise. Though to be fair I gotta say in Torino where I was last year it was completely fine.
The original developer of Git is Linus Torvalds and he wrote it for the use of developing Linux. He handed off the project to Junio Hamano after a short while who still leads it. They use a process where you submit patches by mail, for Linux and for Git itself too.
To make this easier they have the commands git format-patch, git send-email and git applymbox later changed to git am to apply them. They also added git request-pull to generate a short plaintext email like message to request a pull.
The Pull Request as a bigger concept of data and discussion that should be kept around came from GitHub and was put over top of Git. The concept has been rebuilt by various competitors separately. But it doesn’t match the Linux and Git development model so they never used GitHub Pull Request, even though there is a GitHub mirror of Linux and a GitHub mirror of Git. For them the discussions happens in the mailing list.
So it’s very unlikely they would start including the stuff that was added by others over top, that they don’t need.
I don’t see how this changes anything. Style isn’t copyrightable, so if anything it seems the least concern.
Characters or specific scenes, those are the really juicy bits
Edit: And of course still the general question of ingesting copyrighted inputs without license for other than private use
Wow, the way they write “best value” on the offer for 8.50 £/month is just brazen.
If you use Office Home 2024 for 120£ for just 15 months or more it’s already cheaper.
I used TexStudio for my Master’s thesis, it worked fine for me. I haven’t done a full survey of available LaTex distributions and tools though :-)
In some EU countries it’s pretty bad tasting though. Too much chlorine for me to really get used to.
lol, one of our suppliers just changed to them 1.5 years ago.
Someone managed to fuck the portal software up so much that all the ö you type in a support case get replaced by o, both in the webview and the emails. The ä and ü work fine. It’s extra fucked.
And our support team sits in Germany, we write in German sometimes. When we use English it is only for the benefit of their Tier 3 guys.
Plus the implementation of two factor sign in is now delayed by half a year already. It seems to me more developers could be helpful
Ah this bit is sad. The exception only covers bypassing DMCA protections to fix your own stuff not distributing the tooling for it.
It is still a crime for iFixit to sell a tool to fix ice cream machines, and that’s a real shame. The ruling doesn’t change the underlying statute making it illegal to share or sell tools that bypass software locks. This leaves most of the repair work inaccessible to the average person, since the technical barriers remain high. Without these tools, this exemption is largely theoretical for many small businesses that don’t have in-house repair experts.
Well I’m curious to find out what discovery will show.