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finaly,
one of the verry last things i was missing.
now $(date +“%Y”) will truly be the year of the linux desktop
finaly,
one of the verry last things i was missing.
now $(date +“%Y”) will truly be the year of the linux desktop
maybe on some public displays,
but those surely wont update to such a new kernel for a long time
ive seen it a few times on those screens that buses here have, that shows the next stations on the route.
but never on any of my computers
(im refering to those old ‘kernel panic’ messages)
the whole made in … thing was originally implemented to mark the inferior products / cheap copys of british products that where made in germany
“For You, The Day Bison Graced Your Village Was The Most Important Day Of Your Life. But For Me, It Was TUESDAY”
::1 is the new 127.0.0.1
:: abbreviates empty fields
ipv6 has more addresses
there is something going on with mac addresses (asside from arp)
thats all i remember
as far as im aware its always better to use vulcan
hes also calm instead of RAGING because windows has YET AGAIN overwritten his linux bootloader.
went about as well as the release of the zune
thats probably taking the piss with how lua handles array indexing.
in most programming languages,
the first element of an array is element 0,
in lua arrays start with element 1.
imo it kinda makes sense,
but it causes confusion because it goes against established conventions
we are walking piles of hotfixes and technical debt
Is there even a difference, asside from the telemetry?
smartphones are pretty damn impressive.
they downright make scifi gizmos like dataslates, or comunicators seem outdated.
gps navigation arround the world,
even without cellula reception if you have offline data.
and automatic navigation / route planning
a vast array of communication services be it text sound, or video,
one on one, as a group, or in a public forum.
a vast sea of information on every topic immaginable.
ever improving camera & sensor tech.
and smartphones do it all in one device small enough to fit in your pocket.
and didn’t even mention the computing power & storage that oveshadows some room sized supercomputers of the past