Extreme sarcasm. The Free Desktop organization essentially stopped all development of their old GUI solution for Linux - named X11 Window System, and went all in on developing Wayland, the successor.
Plus, speaking as a former DWM and suckless tools user, it is elitist, and thinks way too highly of themselves - they think their code explains itself (which it doesn’t), features are easy to add (nope), and a readable config file is bloat (it isn’t).
Ah yes, the ever growing and maintained X11 window system.
The future of security and standardization, with the mostly used feature of transmitting GUI assets over a network.
And to top it all off - the most documented code project, with the users facing easy customization options, that requires almost no programming language knowledge - and the easily compatible feature matrix, with allways up to date patch files.
I was planning on starting to host my own Immich server for my family. Like I did for other futo projects, I paid, even if there is no technical reason to. Does anyone know what the “sever key”/“client key” thing is? I’m imagining that a client key is what goes in the immich android app, and a server key is what goes in ther server admin console?
The thing is that if I want to be considered as someone who uses FOSS ethically - and I’m hosting for my family - I don’t want each of them to purchase a client key… In my eyes - purchasing a server key in that price should at least give me some leeway, and the small number of clients I plan on supporting would not be considered unlicensed…
Anyone know what windows client is able to use GNU pass?
I know that I’ll be downvoted to hell , but I would love to integrate it with OCR and an LLM , such that uploading the garage treatment summary would auto-create the necessary records.
No taxation without approximation!
OK, I’ve read the wiki entry but I still don’t understand what KVM is, or why it’s needed. The last time I visited a data center - every server rack came with a laptop-esque looking control unit. What problem does KVM comes to solve? What does this invention improve upon a traditional KVM?
Morse to QR code my gentleman.
One could only hope
While “erase Gaza” is a correct translation , the “leave it to us” part isn’t. A better translation is “leave us be” ie GTFO Bibi.
One could make the case that we can transform an k size array to a k-vertex-connected graph
Because traversing from one element to any other element is an O(1) operation using index arithmetics.
Same for n dimensional matrices.
Ohhh a stack that is 4 callback deep, are you running java on a potato?
Got optic to SFP bridge from my ISP (only because I insisted on using my own router) , that was fed into SFP to RJ45 adapter that I have bought (via Amazon - apparantly the ISP’s have lobbied to not import it here) and then connected my router.
That went somehow ok untill I switched ISPs , now the optic cable is fed into an ISP provided decryption module , paired specifically to the mac address of my router.
It’s like the ISPs went onboard with upgrading to optic because they could excert more control over their customers.
Only seen it (FoxIt) installed in a corporate environment, because for some reason businesses cannot stop using “Interactive editable PDFs”.
I wonder if there are FOSS alternatives adressing that niche.
This dude, this dude procreate.
Do you know if it recognize tgz extension?
Termux is the shitty Linux on Android emulation Tmux is the not shitty terminal multiplexer (AKA “make this thing still run even though I’ll disconnect soon”)