This should be illegal, companies should be forced to open-source games (or at least provide the code to people who bought it) if they decide to discontinue it, so people can preserve it on their own.
No Arch? Strange...
kolorafa
joined 1 year ago
How many already launched?
You can use (self hosted) gitlab as a registry storage. We do that locally so we have both code, pipeline and containers in the same place.
Thinking when the "leaving packages before door" will stop (by shops refusing to send it that way due to cost related to stealing)
For VR, if you have a Quest headset and good WiFi, you can try ALVR with SteamVR, it works just fine for me while playing BeatSaber but depending on games your milage might vary.
True, if you have extra money, ...
It just 'feel' bad/wrong like now Google has a brand that they will quickly kill any project they start.
If you create a good product the market will pick it up, throwing cash at random projects and killing it when it doesn't make huge profit sounds wasteful.
We should start call them that...
Or maybe more like:
ExploitativeAI
or ExAI
https://chatgpt.com/share/66e9426a-c178-800d-a34e-ae4883f70ca0
But you have a lot of cold air to cool it down, and on a side note it makes your room warmer which you might want in that cold region 😅
(But the energy savings is hard to argue with)
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Linux is slow at killing apps when you run out of memory because it was designed to also run on low spec hardware even if very slowly (making the ui totally unrensposnive) due to swapping.
This comic is about the
killcommand, how Linux kernel is handling force stopping apps vs (old?) Windows when if App frozed it was hard to close it. Now with modern apps and hardware you very rarely see that as most apps are designed to have asynchronous logic that is correctly handled, but it's still more or less relevant.