

alias apt="PAGER=cat apt"
alias apt="PAGER=cat apt"
Usually the current year is the year of the Linux desktop. At the very least in the first half of said year.
I love how all the major operating systems are adding ways to run Linux. Even Android which arguably IS Linux.
Now I look stupid. Thanks! And sorry!
What app are you using? Not even the official interface is showing that info.
Edit: It does show on lemmy.world. Time to update my instance. Maybe its a new feature I overlooked.
My JS:
Ah, you mean that
?
@cm0002@lemmy.world Why don’t you crosspost when copying posts?
What is noun?
Oh baby (don’t) verb me
(Don’t) verb me
No mohr.
Time for the old NPC-with-a-train-for-a-hat trick.
GE has already put the Wayland patches into Proton so if you could ditch Steam you could get rid of XWayland now.
Steam is very strange anyways. On the Steam Deck gaming mode launches the Wayland compositor gamescope which launches Steam in XWayland which launches games in gamescope which launches the game in a second XWayland session.
So, people seem to have explained how the time dilation works.
Now to the why:
We found out that the speed of light in a vacuum never changes. It is always the same. Usually in our everyday life speeds add up.
Let’s say you have a cannon that shoots out a ball at 100 km/h. It would hit a wall at 100 km/h.
If you were now driving a car at 100 km/h and shot the ball out of that it would hit the wall at 200 km/h.
But the speed of light is different. If you had a light cannon to shoot some light at the wall it would hit at 1 c (the speed of light). But if you drove a car at 100 km/h and shot the cannon from there it would not hit the wall at 1c + 100 km/h. It would still be 1 c.
That’s pretty strange and counter intuitive. Albert Einstein calculated the results of that. What must really be happening is that time slows down and space contracts slightly the faster you drive. So that in the end the speed of light stays the same.
We usually don’t notice that effect at the speeds of your everday life. But we have satellites for GPS with atomic clocks in orbit where that effect becomes relevant. By now they are a few seconds out of sync with stationary earth clocks.
So GPS navigation proofs that time dilation is real.
I used to work at an ad agency that mostly did websites. We were supposed to cut some videos from an art gallery (really weird stuff) and put them on a DVD. Did that with ffmpeg. Cinelerra existed but it would crash if you just thought about clicking the wrong thing.
LOL, I actually found one of the videos: https://youtu.be/vsV6W2ENTLs
I used ChatGPT to help me make a package with SUSE’s Open Build Service. It was actually quite good. Was pulling my hair out for a while until I noticed that the project I wanted to build had changes URLs and I was using an outdated one.
In the end I just had to get one last detail right. And then my ChatGPT 4 allowance dried up and they dropped me back down to 3 and it couldn’t do anything. So I had to use my own brain, ugh.
Especially considering that every distribution can set up a VPN without any external tools.
That’s one of the things you often get at petting zoos to feed the animals.
Edit: It’s dried corn.
There are two hard problems in computer sciences. Cache invalidation, naming things and off by one errors.
I’ve been using it very often for my systems. My Thinkpad and even my shitty desktop motherboard are supported.
I mean, that depends on the watch and could be exactly how it works.
It’s totally unproblematic to use an existing encrypted partition even without a separate home partition. You just unlock your drive and delete everything except for home. Never encountered a single installer that couldn’t handle it.
Apart from changing the docker config of your existing installation you can also symlink the new folder to the old location.
Or if Docker or Nextcloud doesn’t like symlinks you can also mount the folder there. Folders can be mounted more or less the same as devices.