They can, but they are not coming out alive.

Meaning they will have to outlive CECOT.

The Linux community need to figure out a new friendly standard to ensure anti cheat without out needing to act like a backdoor to the root kernel.

I think Valve and Arch are working on that with their collab on the secure signing enclave.

Never heard of this before. They may recommend it, but not require.

80 degrees what?

See, this is where the problems begin.

Connection reset by peer.

Increased file attachment sizes (10->50->100MB depending on tier, I think).

Cross post emojis from any server you are on.

Cross post stickers from any server you are on.

Higher maximum server count.

One free server boost.

Probably a couple more vanity shit. Yep, entirely laughable business model.

They’d still be beholden to US sanctions.

Could be a local model.

I hate my life.

one of the problems with nuclear always ends up being transporting the energy (usually quite far away) once you’ve generated it

I don’t get this part. How is this any different from transporting power from hydro? Quebec transports hydro power from all the way north at the bay to the south and then even sells it to USA.

You see the light waves reflected off of various materials.

Is that what is happening here?

Like ship her to El Salvador

I’m using pinta. When I type “paint” in my xfce search bar, it already brings it up automatically.

What a non sequitur.

“Copyright” theft. Hahaha.

“Please agree to obey our rules controlled by our corpos.”

The experience was horrible with nouveau. KDE Wayland kept crashing, so I’ve switched to Xorg & xfce4 in the beginning, which still kept producing artifacts. I’ve then dug into it and found out that some 47x driver is the one that is the most compatible with my card.

I’ve tried switching to nouveau once more a couple months later during a kernel update, and while I’ve managed to stop Xorg from producing artifacts on the screen, the performance on just xfce4 was horrible, something definitely sub-20 fps rendering rate. I’ve mucked around a lot with drivers and reboots at this time though.

This was my experience with it too. Until I realized that the issue everything boils down to is having an old gfx. In particular an old nvidia gfx that has old, closed source driver compatibility only and can’t initialize vulkan. I’ve still stuck to it, it’s arch running on my desktop, because I’ll upgrade hw components eventually. 12 years with a gtx 670 has been quite enough.

I’ve installed fedora workstation 41 on a decommissioned work laptop last week, a 2021 model with an 5700U, and everything just works out of the box. Some obscure game that I’ve been trying to play on my desktop, not even platinum rated on protondb, launched on first attempt without any shenanigans using heroic launcher.

Nvidia, especially older models, are probably just simply not the way to go for gaming on linux.

But that’s not how it works now, does it? There’s plenty of FOSS alternatives. postfix, mailcow, dovecot, openSMTPD, just to name a few. I’m sure the US government used or still uses postfix under the hood in certain circles btw, even if most of their IT provisioning just deals with Exchange.