Yeah, imagine posting an article from the Soviet propaganda outlet checks notes Atlantic Council. Smh what a bunch of tankies on .ml which you for some reason haven’t bothered blocking yet despite hating us enough to go out of your way to make ad hominem troll comments on.
Is Erlang special in its architecture or is it more that it’s functional?
One day I’ll learn how to do purely functional, maybe even purely declarative. But I have to train my brain to think of computer programs like that.
Is there a functional and/or declarative language that has memory management features similar to Rust as opposed to a garbage collector?
Oh look the “Western free world” doing yet another atrocity they’ve historically accused socialist countries of doing.
Probably a sign of just how much Zionist propaganda is out there, especially in English. “AI” doesn’t know what it’s actually saying and can only make statistical predictions of what’s been said before.
but literally beating the flagship desktop chips in single-core performance
See, this is what I despise about x86. AFAIK it’s literally RISC on the bare metal but there are hundreds of “instructions” running microcode which is basically just a translation layer. You’re not allowed to write code for the actual RISC implementation because that’s a trade secret or something. So obviously single core performance would be shit because you’re basically running an emulator all the time.
RISC-V can’t come fast enough. Maybe someone will even make a chip that’s RISC-V but with the same instruction/microcode support as x86. So you can run RISC-V code directly or do the microcode thing and pretend you’re on x86. Though that would probably get the shit sued out of them by Intel because god forbid there’s actual innovation that the original creator can’t cash in on.
Doesn’t the Mac have hardware x86 emulation? Or did they remove that because they want everyone to move to ARM?
IIRC it refers to how rural farmers’ necks are often sunburned and red.
You can also put Asahi Linux on them
How well does this work? Is it like Linux on Chromebooks where something could break at the drop of a hat and you have to fight the computer to get it installed?
With Arch BTW
Or Nix
Millions.
I don’t use any but I’m sure there are functional languages where () is a function.
Just a reminder, you can’t prove they’re not still conscious somewhere in their mind. Brain “dead” is a misnomer because having dead, rotting tissue in your skull will kill you pretty quickly anyway. You would at the very least have to remove the brain and IDK if you can still keep the body alive then.
Keeping them alive normally honestly sounds like torture if there’s anything resembling a consciousness still in there, this is just slavery.
Fail2Ban is a popular tool for things like SSH.
I’ve never heard Mandrake it but gave it a quick search and it seems they’ve been discontinued for a while.
KDE is alive and well! It honestly feels a bit like Windows 7 which was why I as a former Windows user like it. I personally use Fedora KDE and would recommemd it.
I need to be able to “RDP” into remote machines. I think that one is probably easy and built-in from decades ago.
KDE has a built in RDP server you can enable!
If you’re using X server and not Wayland, xrdp is also good.
Remmina is a good RDP client.
I also need to be able to setup a Hyper-V equivalent, to run other machines from my main laptop- haven’t figured that one out yet.
GNOME Boxes might be what you’re looking for? KVM if you need a full blown hypervisor.
That time Janeway and Paris hit Warp 10 in Star Trek.
Such a cool concept ruined by such a stupid episode.
Also Trip doesn’t die.
deleted by creator
Is there a good resource for determining how “effective” your donation to any given open source org is? As in how much of it is going to be paid to the actual devs, QA, and other related workers vs higher management?
IIRC that’s a major complaint with Mozilla and a lot of other large open source orgs.
Also, commenting again because I just remembered that I’ve definitely seen depictions of him tied to the cross with rope. Probably because they don’t want to show blood and gore in, say, religious material for children or something? Not sure.
Still, the idea that you’re okay with showing the public execution of your God but blood is where you draw the line is kind of silly to me.
Super interesting. Thanks as always!