@saraaa7447 When I close a laptop lid and it reacts in any way I curse whoever was too lazy to set lid action to do nothing. If I wanted it to sleep, I would have picked sleep. But yes, modern sleep is a pain. It made me re-enable hibernation.
@OrevaZSN@CNShottie Not only that, they allow their users to search your book for answers and give those answers to pleople that never bought your book. I vote: anytime an AI gives an answer out of copyrighted material to a user it (the AI) has to buy that media/book for each user searching.
Today I disabled IPv6 on my home router entirely. There are (sadly) too many devices and services with obscure bugs when it's enabled, and I'm tired of playing whack-a-mole sysadmin just to keep a full IPv6 stack.
I'm not sure we'll ever see full IPv6 adoption.
@_jdodd You have no fucking clue what you’re talking about this put dominos on the top of my fucking list for Pizza to order.
The mentally ill people pushing for agendas in games are the actual small crowd.
Fucking FAGGOT
🚀 StarFive at Computex 2026!
We're showcasing our full-stack RISC-V solutions at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Hall 1!
🗓️ June 2-5
📍 M1111a(B9), 4F, Nangang Exhibition Hall 1
✨ Highlights:
✅ High-performance RISC-V CPU IP & Coherent NoC IP
✅ The industry's first RISC-V-based data center BMC chip: JH-B100
✅ Diverse RISC-V solutions: VisionFive 2 Lite SBC, PineTab-V tablet, industrial gateway, 4G DTU...
🎙️ Keynote: The First RISC-V-based SoC for Data Center Management
Speaker: Jay Zhou, VP of StarFive | June 3, 11:40–11:55
Join us to explore RISC-V's infinite potential!
C is far from perfect, but a lot of non-C-programmers also have misconceptions of what programming in C can look like.
There are definitely interesting alternative languages, some much older than the recent ones! But when you look closely many of the benefits of those languages only apply under certain opinionated assumptions. Assumptions which in general are less true the more mature a codebase is, which for C programmers usually they have codebases than have been worked on for many years.
To name a few:
A. Emphasis on std lib features -- zero appeal to any codebase that already has 100% custom std lib.
B. Emphasis on excluding things which are "bad" but also optional in C -- no one is using them anyway.
C. Emphasis on simplifying things by not being backward compatible or supporting everything -- this is happening in C23 already, for example signed integers are now two's complement required by the standard etc.
D. Baking a runtime into the language -- convenient for clean-slate small programs, but any mature codebase already has a solution which is more correctly balanced for the intended use.
E. Better metaprogramming support -- any codebase in need of lots of metaprogramming likely already has a custom preprocessor.
F. "Syntax sugar" features -- some people don't care for those at all, but also GCC is full of spicy extensions so if want it you can do it without completely switching languages.
If you take a language like Zig for instance, you might think that if all the code already was in Zig perhaps that would be marginally better than what we have now. Is it better enough to justify the cost of porting? Unlikely.
>modder creates lag reducing mod for SSBU
>salty player doxxes him
>modder feels betrayed by community, takes down mod, exits, & asks others to not redistribute his work
>publically redistribute it anyway because you 'don't reward tantrums'
And y'all wonder why people hate you
That triggers the GPL2 condition for Linux kernel of the government of California must "refrain entirely from distribution" of Linux in times or situations where they are not licensed to use Linux. I dont make the rules. Thats what the Linux license says.
"7. If, as a consequence of a court judgment or allegation of patent infringement or for any other reason (not limited to patent issues), conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or otherwise) that contradict the conditions of this License, they do not excuse you from the conditions of this License. If you cannot distribute so as to satisfy simultaneously your obligations under this License and any other pertinent obligations, then as a consequence you may not distribute the Program at all. For example, if a patent license would not permit royalty-free redistribution of the Program by all those who receive copies directly or indirectly through you, then the only way you could satisfy both it and this License would be to refrain entirely from distribution of the Program."
Steam has over 132 Million monthly active users, now imagine if every user was asked to submit their ID and scan their face in order to access their game library.
Imagine how much data could be harvested from that userbase.
That is the real reason why Valve is being sued.