I made LASIM! https://github.com/CMahaff/lasim
I currently have 3 accounts (big shock):
It obviously depends on your exact git workflow, but my last team had things setup so that the code content of a MR was automatically squashed on merge, and the text if the MR itself was automatically set as the content of the new singular git commit.
This was largely the best of both worlds because your commits could have almost any text, and the description of what changed could be updated as needed when making the MR. But it ultimately ended up in the git history where it belonged.
Of course, I still had some trouble trying to get the team to describe their changes well in the MR at times - but that's a different problem entirely.
It wasn't always an option - around the time of the first big mass migration of Reddit users it wasn't something you could do. I actually wrote a tool at that time that could automate the manual action of re-subscribing / re-blocking everything.
But yeah, these days it's a feature of Lemmy itself, which is great because it's much more efficient than trying to do things client-side.
Super cool project. FYI it does require converting your ebooks to a special format.
I suspected as much since it's using an Arduino Mega - very battery efficient I'm sure, but very underpowered.
Bleh, maybe I'm an old man, but when I'm searching stackoverflow, I find the context of stack overflow answers really helpful.
I.E. the top result may include caveats itself or have comments indicating why an answer might be problematic. And sometimes the best answer isn't even the top answer. I've not used AI code assistance very much, but these all seem like things that the model is likely to take for granted.
But I also never contribute to stackoverflow, and agree I'd much rather engage with with an AI than do THAT.
Doesn't look like it's on sale, at least in the US
Well in 2015 Jimmy Carter said that the United States is "just an oligarchy, with unlimited political bribery being the essence of getting the nominations for president or to elect the president. And the same thing applies to governors and U.S. senators and congress members. "
That same year The Economist's Democracy Index downgraded the United States to a "flawed democracy" and it has continued to trend downwards since then.
If you're looking for something more recent, Bernie Sanders is saying the same thing: "We are moving rapidly into an oligarchic form of society. Never before in American history have so few billionaires, so few people, have so much wealth and so much power".
So between the massive (and growing) income inequality in the country, and rulings like Citizen's United it's hard not to believe it's not at least on the trajectory towards an oligarchy. Now throw in the blatantly corrupt picks of the Trump administration, where cabinet positions are favors to rich friends, or being given to billionaires with a direct interest in killing the government agency they are running - not to mention all the things he's routinely done / will do to enrich himself / friends with tax payer dollars and it certainly seems like an oligarchy to me.
And just on a personal vibes level, living here, it feels like legislation to help normal people or solve normal people's problems is almost non-existent. And when it does happen, it also conveniently throws a ton of money at the rich at the same time (see recent tax cuts, pandemic relief funds, etc.). Even something like the Affordable Care Act, which did a ton of net good things for this country, enriched a whole lot of private healthcare companies along the way rather than creating an actual public option with negotiated prices to keep government costs down.
I don't know enough to say if it's a valid theory, but I saw one commenter suggest this scenario:
- Bird strike takes out 1 engine.
- Wrong engine is shut off by the pilots by mistake (now both engines aren't operating)
- Without engine power, hydraulic systems stop working properly
- Pilots realize their mistake too late while trying to do a go around, try to land instead farther down the runway since they can't climb.
I had a similar situation where a fence of this style was placed directly next to a bike path. At walking height, it would have been hard to land on, but on a bike at speed? It would have been way too easy to be impaled, and it was terrifying.
I've been wondering if he will try the trillion dollar coin workaround.
Previously, no one's been willing to open that can of worms, but this is Trump we're talking about.
In fairness, my understanding is that there are a lot of complications with adding distributed power to existing grids. That doesn't mean it shouldn't happen, just that there are engineering and safety challenges when power is coming from "everywhere" vs centrally.
And of course, there's a lot of energy companies lobbying against clean power sources as well.
Curious did you get the survey popup in desktop mode on the deck? Or does it work in "big picture"?
I got the hardware survey on my Windows PC, but not on my Steamdeck. So I wonder if there is only 1 survey per user, and most people don't use a steamdeck exclusively?
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One thing you could do that I don't see mentioned here is to install Virtual Box in Windows and create a Linux Mint Virtual Machine. It's basically installing a computer within a computer. You should be able to find some tutorials online.
This would let you try Linux Mint in a sandbox within Windows so that you could experiment a bit with everything before changing anything.
Just keep in mind that within the VM, things will be less performant, especially graphically, and certain peripherals, etc. might not work. But it would let you test out installing the software you want, the cloud storage solution you want, browsing around, etc.
Speaking of graphics, you'll want to do some research about how well supported your GPU is. It will almost certainly "work" out of the box, but if you want to get the most performance out of it, like Windows, you're going to need special drivers. I've heard Nvidia can be a bit of a pain, but I think it varies by model.
I wouldn't be too worried about the touch screen as that will probably work - or at least has on every laptop I've tried. I've had more issues with things like fingerprint scanners generally speaking. Definitely check out everything you can think of when you install, like Bluetooth, cameras, microphone, peripherals, etc. Oh and when using the laptop definitely manually knock yourself down out of performance mode using the upper-righthand corner in gnome. For me at least, it makes a huge difference in battery life if I'm in performance vs balanced vs power saver. Windows is better at automatically making those adjustments.
I've also heard that lately Microsoft is making dual-boot harder - notably that Windows updates will just casually break your dual-boot and revert it to just Windows. I don't know the details since it's been years since I've done it myself, but something to keep in mind.
Finally I'll throw out there to make sure you have a recovery plan if the install goes south. Have all your files backed up. Have a copy of Linux and Windows installers ready. It honestly should be fine, but especially if this is your only PC you don't want to be stuck if you have some kind of issue, accidentally blow away your laptop's SSD, etc . Not trying to scare you or anything, but better safe than sorry, right?
I'm pretty sure @ruud@lemmy.world has said before what he uses. I thought back in the day it was publicly listed with the expenses, but I couldn't find it.
The most recent update I found was here: https://lemmy.world/post/75556
But it could definitely be old information, I'd take the other commenter's advice and ask in the admin channel to be sure.
More of a debugging step, but have you tried running
lsinitrdon the initramfs afterwards to verify your script actually got added?You theoretically could decompress the entire image to look around as well. I don't know the specifics for alpine, but presumably there would be a file present somewhere that should be calling your custom script.
EDIT: Could it also be failing because the folder you are trying to mount to does not exist? Don't you need a
mkdirsomewhere in your script?Really incredible that the thrusters still function at all after all this time - and that it has any fuel left / usable fuel after all this time.
It looks like there are instructions here about hosting your own flatpak instance: https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/hosting-a-repository.html
Doubling what Klaymore said, I've seen this "just work" as long as all partitions have the same password, no key files necessary.
That said, if you needed to use a key file for some reason, that should work too, especially if your root directory is one big partition. Keep in mind too that the luks commands for creating a password-based encrypted partition vs a keyfile-based encrypted partition are different, so you can't, for example, put your plaintext password into a file and expect that to unlock a LUKS partition that was setup with a password.
But the kernel should be trying to mount your root partition first at boot time where it will prompt for the password. After that it would look to any /etc/crypttab entries for information about unlocking the other partitions. In that file you can provide a path to your key file, and as long as it's on the same partition as the crypttab it should be able to unlock any other partitions you have at boot time.
It is also possible, as one of your links shows, to automatically unlock even the root partition by putting a key file and custom /etc/crypttab into your initramfs (first thing mounted at boot time), but it's not secure to do so since the initramfs isn't (and can't be) encrypted - it's kind of the digital equivalent of hiding the house key under the door mat.
I really enjoyed my time with it, even though I've not played many games in this "style".
The campaign is quite lengthy even though it's not finished yet, so you'll definitely get your money's worth.
But surely one user posting illegal content would get blasted to all connected instances making everyone guilty.
So... Worse. Much worse.