It isn’t, at work we’re in the process of evaluating how useful it can be and a bunch of people received Cursor licenses to test it out.

If you’re trying to do something common it works great as long as you are concise enough. The moment you try to get it to do something obscure it starts failing miserably.

It is perfectly fair in the context of “fuel”, a resource used to produce energy. Whether energy is generated via chemical or nuclear reaction is irrelavent in this case.

Paying somone else to advertise for you. You yourself holding up a sign promoting yourself is fine, paying someone else to hold up a sign for you is illegal.

And since Arch is rolling release it’s python-lib, not python3-lib. :)

Problem is that distro1 has req-lib2.5.3 while distro2 has req-lib2.7.8, but your project was developed on distro3 with req-lib2.9.5 so you have to deal with every distro having different lib versions and compatibility issues that come with it, not just different packaging formats.

Didn’t know about that, how exactly is that implemented?

No problem, just makr sure your system has the exact version of libraries the application needs. And oh, you will only update those dependencies when the application update updates the requirements.

Oh what’s that? Another application you want to install uses the same lib but different version? Tough luck, chump!

Seriously it’s either flatpaks or the multi-version dependency management that openSUSE has, and you’re not saving much more space here either.

Yup, it’s something I myself recently started to realise and have been forcing myself to read things that actually interest me.

While in elementary and middle school every 2 months we had a specific book we had to read and then would discuss it in class and would be graded based on our input.

Reading books and writing essays has been cemented in my mind as a boring chore that is forced upon me. It took years before it even occured to me that reading might be a fun activity, and a couple more before I actively started trying to read again. It’s difficult to break away from the mould I’ve been set to during my childhood, but I’m slowly chipping away at it.

Children SHOULD read, but how can we get them to WANT to read?

I am a young person who doesn’t read recreationally, and I avoid writing wherever I can. Thank you for sharing your insight as well as sparking an interesting discussion in this thread.

Thank you for this gem.

Interesting, thank you for clarifying.

I’m pretty sure I read somewhere the appendix actually functions as backup storage for gut microbes.

Looks like someone wants to get off of Mr. Glucose’s wild ride!

“Any customer can have a car painted any color that he wants so long as it is black.”

Security is a big focus for gov usage, why not base off of Debian?

Bow before the machine spirit! Taste the fruit of its wisdom!

Wanted to try Hogwarts Legacy since it’s on a big discount, but found out by a review that the game has a disclaimer that it will sell your personal information. Fuck that!

The best bet would probably be to substitute a portion of the syrup with a sugar-free syrup. Something like 10ml of syrup so that yeast can grow rapidly and 65ml of a sugar free syrup.

I’ve been using the same Arch/KDE box at work for the past 5 years. All default/stock. I have 1 system related issue every couple of months, usually a known issue i can quickly find the solution to. My “maintenance” routine is to update packages once per week. The less customization you do, the less obscure issues you will come across. Life is good.

I see no racism in the video posted?