Two of the “questions” are just statements
Unpaid Open Source developers will have trouble fulfilling increasing government requirements, for example the EU Cyber Security Act.
Emerging companies like Tidelift, which pay developers, will solve the current problems of Open Source.
Open Source Software follows the Open Source Definition, while Free Software follows the Free Software Definition.
They have heavy overlap, one is not a subset of the other, and they are similarly restrictive, just shepherded by different groups. I’m sure there are licences that satisfy one but not the other, but they would have to be few and far between; just reading through each it’s not obvious how one could satisfy only one definition.
These guys are Canadian and I’ve always thought their tech seemed really creative and novel
After reading that whole article I feel no more enlightened.
They mentioned secure boot, is secure boot part of the exploit or does the exploit invalidate secure boot?
I use fWallet for my plane tickets
If it doesn’t fulfill the requirements it’s not any kind of solution
This article seems to have a bizarre assumption all the way through that the schools must use Microsoft 365.
Obviously Microsoft is failing morally and probably legally (what else is new), but the schools also have a moral and legal requirement to choose software which protects the rights of the children. Microsoft is sort of right in the way they surely didn’t mean; schools have the responsibility to not use Microsoft 365.
While that is a definition that’s used by some, I would argue The OSI’s Open Source Definition is more widely used within the field
It’s a watermelon. It’s used as a symbol for Palestine due to it’s alignment with the colours of the flag
How is SystemD a Microsoft product?
It’s markdown, you should be able to indent your lines by 4 spaces or fence with triple backtics to get code blocks. Your client’s editor may have a button to help
```
$file = Get-Content -Path .\individuals2.txt
foreach ($line in $file)
{
Copy-Item -Path .\template.docx -Destination ".\$(2 + $line + '.docs')"
}
```
Becomes
$file = Get-Content -Path .\individuals2.txt
foreach ($line in $file)
{
Copy-Item -Path .\template.docx -Destination ".\$(2 + $line + '.docs')"
}
I would love to play theatre of the mind, but my table collectively has the spatial awareness of a barnacle.
I haven’t played with this too much, but I’m reasonably confident you only need an X11 and a Wayland implementation. Mplayer / mpv can play on “rootwin” on X11. For Wayland I think it’s a layer.
Unfortunately missing one dealbreaker feature for me: priority podcasts.
Other than that it is absolutely the best app I’ve found
It’s becoming increasingly common for community spaces like public libraries to provide access to 3d printers, which is an awesome way to play around with the tech without full investment if you’re lucky enough to have something nearby.
There’s a video introduction that talks a little about it and shows a bit of usage.
The canonical proprietary version of this is the SpaceMouse.
These are used in concert with a traditional mouse, with the 3d mouse being used for navigation of the 3d space. They have six degrees of freedom (as in, you can rotate in any axis or you can push it in any axis) so you can rotate and you can pan any which way with full control.
If you’ve ever gotten frustrated in a 3d program trying to figure out the correct sequence of rotations to get to your preferred view, that’s the use case the 3d mouse addresses.
Sepia Search is a global search of peertube content and it has a language filter
That kind of sucks, but it should only be for a dev release
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp-data/-/blob/main/images/splash-log.md