Also they started a Civil War after that, given the domestic political situation that’s not too far off either.

See https://discuss.tchncs.de/comment/24934365

I mean they didn’t go “well, let’s just use 2GB more RAM now”. They looked at the pre-release, and judged that for a good experience you should have 6GB. Chances are that resource consumption of 25.10 hasn’t been very different in practice.

ta

Know be your enemy, they say.

But jokes aside, I believe DisplayLink’s focus is primarily on the client<->docking station part, with docking station<->monitor usually still being HDMI/DP (same with direct client<->monitor links). So they still have to interface with it some way or another.

Copyright is always about distribution. So yes, you are allowed to fork, but you are not allowed to distribute the copyrighted content to other people. And with the No Derivatives clause you are also not allowed to change it. You might be able to stay in the gray are by telling everyone “build it yourself”, but nobody would be allowed to package it either.

Gitea has basic federation, I believe

This will only make models of bad actors who don’t follow the rules worse quality. You want to sell a good quality AI model trained on real content instead of other misleading AI output? Just follow the rules ;)

Doesn’t sound too bad to me.

Well, the summary pasted in the post mentions “VM” about a dozen times

I’d go with symlinks, so both you and software not strictly following standards know where to put and find stuff.

I don’t know, but this article is about their mobile network provider hardware / telecom infrastructure division, where Nokia is one of the bigger vendors.

We already have the private copying levy in Germany and some other countries, where you have to pay a fee for several products (printers, scanners, storage media like HDDs, SSDs, SD cards and thumb drives…) due to the potential that you could do (legal!) private copies of copyrighted media on them. The copyright collectives can set the amount of the fees freely (and it’s ridiculously high).

This comes shockingly close to the concept already.

Airline passengers should have confidence that their personal information is not being shared improperly with third parties […]

So they are only shared properly with third parties? Great!