OpenRC here, on Gentoo.
It works pretty well, fast and simple, honestly I never felt the need for SystemD.
I use the latter at work sometimes, I don’t really like how it changed the way stuff works, but I have nothing against it. I just feel the extra complexity is not needed in all of my home setups (laptops, servers, etc). So it’s OpenRC everywhere for me.
Years ago i managed to run Gentoo on an Asus Transformer tablet. Pretty shitty experience due to the low spec hardware (1gb ram, shitty slow uSD storage)
Still an awesome experience. Ithink compiling Firefox took one week, and it didn’t run smooth at all. I remember also setting up swap on a USB thumb drive.
Go figure.
I still have the image and stuff somewhere. Not the tabled unfortunately
I had 4 of those nice things 4tb evos… Same model. Two died after a few years of being on use 24/7 in my server… Maybe three years?
Replaced with 6tb hdds and quite happy
You don’t.
Keep arguing with her if you please, but don’t expect to be able to change her mind. Unfortunately, logic doesn’t make sense with faith.
While it is a good use case, also require human verification. I use to run my code (C++) trough clang analizers and sometime also with open llm models. The clang is pretty good, the llms also hallucinate on that too.
Code review is a much better use case than writing code for llm s, but still require a grain of salt.
Of it helps you to go on a calories deficit, go for it.
There is no benefit in fasting rather than any other kind of first that less your calories intake. The rest is physiological, good if it works for you.
The end goal is to get into a balanced diet, for this fasting is bad because doesn’t teach you to eat better, just less
Exactly… Using the app is the straightforward way, but you can plug the cable and download raw data files.
Garmin bike computers connected via USB cables let you download any activity…
Honestly in the sport tracking world, Garmin devices can be used 100% offline, don’t need online activation and all data is accessible (raw) with an USB cable.
Its still proprietary software on very expensive hardware.
An island solar system without batteries make little sense.
Setup a gravitational battery. Use extra power to lift rocks/weights that you will then lower, generating power, when not enough sun.
Not common, but proven solution.
Better and more efficient: have batteries.
I agree with you, but the point is people really think you can fool Google by using lineage or Graphene, but that’s not true you still depends deeply on Google steering the entire AOSP
I was not precise. I should have said gnu-Linux to differentiate from Linux as just the kernel, my bad. It’s gnu-libux that gives you that feel you are on the family even if you have ubuntu or Gentoo.
But I beg to differ: AOSP cannot be called Linux in any way. It happens to use Linux as a kernel as you say, but lacks everything that make an SO typically Linux(or gnu-linux):
So no, you cannot say at all that AOSP is Linux after all. While you can run gnu-Linux binaries on android, and viceversa, you must provide a complete environment around them, like termux. It’s more a container like approach.
They only share a kernel and there have been plans to replace that too.
Given how many years people is answering LineageOS or GrapheneOS, I would like to state that “LineageOS” or “Graphene” means Android.
Yeah, those are all android under the hood.
Maybe customized to various depths and details, but still it’s android.
It’s much more correct to say that Lineage or Graphene are Android than saying that Android is Linux.
Both Lineage and Graphene would not exists and could not exists without Google developing the AOSP.
While they improve stock Android quite a lot, they are still Android.
I stress this because lots of people think that those could be alternatives to Android and the Google monopoly, but it’s not true. Only a true Linux mobile OS would be.
I think you are just ragebaiting anyway
Its like putting an Audi engine inside a Ford and complaining that making it run is hard.
Complain with cyberpunk developers that didn’t developed also for Linux, but only for windows instead.
I find it incredible that you can even try to run a windows game on linux.
Try run a native android app on iphone or vice versa…
Are you afraid that others might use your work and make money out of it?
You want to protect freedom of access to your work?
You want to have it available and still be able to make a profit yourself?
You looking into ways to distribute or promote your work?
Myself, I generally go GPLv3 because I believe that’s the right thing to do, but public domain (or MIT) is also popular. Something like LGPL or BSD might appeal if you plan to use it in a commercial/industrial framework.
Also, are you sure that the binary you started from is actually free to use and you are not infringing somebody copyright? Keep in mind that time here is no protection. 15y or 20y old code/binaries can still be fought for by the original owners (Nintendo knows something about that kind of fights…)
Depends on what you want to make of that code i guess. Any license is fine, depends on use case and appliction.
On android since Nokia fucked up symbian. Never had such experience. I think your provider sucks or the reception in your are sucks or your phones have broken antennas or whatever…
Nope, no…
Don’t do it.
Kids will say thank you.
Italy!
Oh, wait…