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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)ME
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17
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919
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • There's already a bunch of distros for lower-end hardware. PuppyLinux is probably what you're looking for, and it's actually a genre of distro that takes a typical distro like SUSE, Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch etc. and packages it into a slimmer spin with some shared utilities.

  • Thing is, even with the massive influx of weapons, Ukraine is going to face a severe risk of mutiny and exhaustion because they just don't have enough people to rotate through the front lines.

    Even with the recent news of the expanded draft, the AFU just recently ended the service limit for conscripts and is still outnumbered by Russian troops on the front line.

    Either Ukraine will have to extend the draft further, seriously hindering their economy, or another country will have to get involved directly. France was supposedly considering deploying troops to the Ukrainian-Belorussian border to free up troops to fight in the East, but that clearly isn't coming to fruition (yet?).

    The opportunity for Ukraine to get any kind of decisive victory and a decent peace deal was within the first year of the war. Russia was always going to have time on their side.

  • googled Sudachi, and its GPL 3 but:

    • Contributions aren't allowed
    • Hosted on github (might be an issue tracker instead of the live repo tho)
    • Claims not to paywall features, before listing a bunch of features behind a paywall.

    yeah that's gonna go real swell for them

  • in my uni house, the landlord once barrelled in without notice (highly illegal!!) to give us a rug, a new coffee table, and a bunch of crappy canvas wall art.

    After we decided to sign for another year, following a few viewings, the landlord barrelled in without notice again to take it all back lmao.

  • I like Dietpi. It's just a few homelab scripts on top of a stripped down debian ISO designed to reduce resource usage for homelabs while giving some utilities for installing popular homelab software by wrapping common projects around its own "software repo" (custom scripts for installing and configuring projects so they're a lot easier to get running than normal).

    I run mine from a raspberry pi 4b but you can use x86 or other SBCs if you like.

  • Seeing all the hetzner mentions made me finally look into it and

    1. yep, they seem to be cheaper than alternatives without getting into shady territory and
    2. pretty easy to set up! I finally have an offsite backup of my home server and it only took me like an hour to do
  • Most of them are embedded into stuff like storage controllers for SSDs (Western Digital is using RISC-V for all future storage controllers) or server chips, but you can get development boards on Alibaba which are at best similar or just ahead of the Raspberry pi4 atm

  • Nothing directly, but hyprland being a Wayland-only compositor means the project has input on protocols and the general direction of the spec, which is done entirely within the Freedesktop infrastructure. All FDO has said is "we dont want your community or your toxic behaviour to be associated with FDO" which is rightfully so considering their commercial and community obligations.

  • Dont want to run your FOSS project professionally and respectfully towards the multitudes of people who may want to work with you? Then dont get upset when people dont want to work with you out of principle.

  • If you need multi platform support in one codebase, Flutter is a good choice. Ubuntu uses it for their new OS installer and GUI package manager.

    Quite easy to get set up on Linux (though the recommended route is using Snaps).

    No waiting ages for a massive node_modules folder to fill up, nor the general pain of using javascript; dart is a really nice language to write in.

    You wont get the smallest binaries with it, but it's powerful, reliable, and pretty damn performant for a "non native" framework.