The original version of synapse is written in python, which still has issues with single threadedness and the global interpreter lock.
moonpiedumplings
joined 2 years ago
Damn. Yast had some really unique features like the ability to configure grub, which cockpit doesn't have.
In the comments, they state that it is point cloud data for gaussian splatting. I don't know what that is, but I suspect is is information that may not be best handled by git.
Edit: and high fidelity extended reality content.
Edit3: yeah, it looks like they are putting large amounts of binary data in the repo.
Licenses like SSPLv1
The SSPL requires that all software used to deploy SSPL software is open sourced. If I deploy my software on Windows, do I have to provide the source code for Windows? What about the proprietary hardware drivers, or Intel Management Engine?
The SSPL is not the next generation of licenses, it is effectively unusable. And both Redis and Mongo, dual licensed their software as the SSPL, and a proprietary license — effectively making their entire software proprietary.
make money without risk of a cloud vendor snapping up their software (think Redis, MongoDB, etc) need a place at the table.
Except Redis, and Mongo were making money. They had well valued, well earning SAAS offerings — it's just that the offerings integrated into existing cloud vendors would be more popular (because vendor lock in). They just wanted more money, and were hoping that by going proprietary, they could force customers away from the cloud offers to themselves, and massively increase their revenue.. They did not get that.
Another thing is that it's not "stealing" Mongo/Redis' when cloud vendors offer SAAS's of Mongo/Redis. Mongo/Redis, and their SAAS offerings, are only possible because the same cloud vendors put more money than Mongo/Redis make yearly into Linux and other software that powers the SAAS offerings of Mongo/Redis, like Kubernetes. Without that software, Mongo/Redis wouldn't have a SAAS offering at all.
I definitely think that it's bad when a piece of software doesn't get any funding it needs to develop, especially when it powers much more modern software, like XZ. But Mongo/Redis weren't suffering from a lack of funding at all. They're just mad they had to share their toys, and tried to take them away. But it didn't even matter in the end.
I switched to Incus for my homelab.
Blogpost: https://moonpiedumplings.github.io/projects/build-server-6/
I use a wacom intuos + xournal++.
The wacom is nice because it has bluetooth and pretty much "just works" on Linux.
Xournal++ lets me edit pdf files and/or export stuff as pdf. I also like that I can add text with xournal++.
Because you can run a "rootfull xwayland" session which is essentially an X11 session but rewritten to be more maintanable.
After this, it's a lot harder to be opposed to the loss of X11, because you don't really lose it.
I switched to fennec and it's basically instant. Fennec also gets ublock origin, a much better adblocker. But I've been too lazy to switch before this.
Anubis takes around 5 minutes on cromite browser.
It doesn't work at all for users without javascript. The creator of anubis is investigating an alternative
It's a lot more complex than "enable everywhere immediately".
Try translated Chinese web serials.
Try 40 milenniums of cultivation. It's half fantasy though, with it's own magic system. Actually, most web serials I read are fantasy, I haven't seen much sci fi.
There are also actual novels though, like the 3 body problem, which was popular enough to get adapted to a netflix series but I only really care about web serials.
It's very possible that the digital Euro will be a GNU taler system.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Taler
The European Commission is the Executive Arm of the EU.