There’s intel as well. Probably a few other small players. Is Matrox still around?
There’s intel as well. Probably a few other small players. Is Matrox still around?
There is only one edition of Brass: Birmingham. Are you thinking of Brass: Lancashire?
Why is the cc-by-nc-sa license disappointing? Is your disappointment exclusive to version 4.0?
What a confusing headline.
What’s with the scare quotes around “support”?
Is there any reason this 5% number still holds true? Back in the days of 40 MB hard drives it made sense to make sure the system didn’t totally run out while root was fixing the low disk situation … but these days even 1% is still several gigabytes of space, not likely to run out that quickly.
I doubt that. I’d accept “nearly as stupid”
Yes… I’d classify context as a reboot of latex.
I’d say only open/libreoffice fits that.
Edit: maybe Tex/latex/lyx too, but context is not.
There are many instances like that. Systemd vs system V init, x vs Wayland, ed vs vim, Tex vs latex vs lyx vs context, OpenOffice vs libreoffice.
Usually someone identifies a problem or a new way of doing things… then a lot of people adapt and some people don’t. Sometimes the new improvement is worse, sometimes it inspires a revival of the old system for the better…
It’s almost never catastrophic for anyone involved.
Probably, yeah. Depends on a few other things (drive age, SMART test results, how risk-averse you are…)
But at least it’s worth thinking about.
There’s a lot of options for which key to use for compose. And you can set right-alt to be that key very easily.
laser printers can print color but it’s a bit expensive up front.
Semi-embedded shit like this is always astoundingly outdated.
They’re not wrong. The world now knows what Israel is, and some Americans like what they see.
This guy gets it.
Pretty sure that’s not the case, unless you rewrite the entire disk every time you plug it in. Nothing is refreshing those magnetic domains.
What the fuck is a labtop?
one company
It’s a good thing there are lots of other dictionaries than the OED then.
/srv is for “site-specific data which is served by this system.”
How to interpret that is up to for debate, but it seems clearly to be “user files” as opposed to “system files”. “Served” is a bit ambiguous but I don’t think it really requires that it be made accessible with a network service.
Basically I’d treat this as a location to mount/store your non-personal data such as music, videos, etc that should be accessible to anyone using your system. It could be network-exported as well but doesn’t have to be.
/net is for files imported from the network.