

I’m sure Americans would dutifully line up and get vaccinated, so it definitely wouldnt be a problem if there was an outbreak /s
I’m sure Americans would dutifully line up and get vaccinated, so it definitely wouldnt be a problem if there was an outbreak /s
Ctrl-alt-Fnumber until you get to a tty shell. Login, run journalctl - f
. Ctrl-alt-Fnumber until you get back to login screen, and login. Go back to tty and see what errors got logged.
If you have ssh enabled you can also ssh in and run the journalctl cmd. You’ll have to try different F number keys, I dont remember which ones get you a tty and which gets you the login. Start at F1 and move across, but wait a bit, sometimes it can take a while to spawn the TTY.
Yes and no, the linker does nicely trim a lot of the fat, but rust binaries are still pretty chonky. Its good chonky (debug etc), and static compile doesnt help, but they are quite fat.
Also doesnt help compile times that you have to build all this extra stuff, only to throw most of it away.
With some mild coding effort, there is also an API to export the data:
https://join-lemmy.org/api/main#tag/Account/operation/ExportSettings
Conceptually, not a problem. Windows 11 runs on top of HyperV with no performance issues. In reality, I think you will spend a lot of time, hit lots of weird edge cases and performance issues, especially with trying to get the Linux and windows hosts to coexist nicely.
That said, I’d love to watch you try :)
Too late, is_even_rs
now depends on tokio
Or bugs that you only work out much later on.
I’m not sure its a problem in of itself, but i agree it definitely enables a problem. Between “is-even” and vibe coding, modern software engineering is in a very sorry state.
Its certainly more painful to collect dependencies with cmake, so its not worth doing if you can hand roll your own easily enough.
The flip side is that by using a library, it theoretically means it should be fairly battle-tested code, and should be using appropriate APIs. File watching has a bunch of different OS specific APIs that could be used, in addition to the naive “read everything periodically” approach, so while you could knock something together in an hour, the library should be the correct approach. Sadly, at least in rust land, there are a ton of badly written libraries to wade through… 🤷
Rust as well. Seems to just be a modern language thing.
The nature of federation makes the later basically impossible to prevent. All data is federated freely, so all meta has to do is spin up an instance and the data is handed directly to them.
Just to clarify your question, are you concerned about metas scrapers causing additional server load, or about them stealing the content?
I suspect not, given Bluetooth is packet based and includes checksums, so radio interference should result in corrupted packets that are ignored. That sounds like some kind of software bug/quirk?
I really don’t know. I am definitely not a radio expert.
Logitech uses 2.4GHz in their receivers, but I dont know how that coexists with wifi bands…
I would bet a lot of cheap keyboards still do the crappy RC car thing though.
I think they are saying that their handheld radio/walkie talkie is interfering with their wireless dell keyboard. Which is pretty cool tbh. Maybe they can use it in reverse to sniff the key presses.
So, duplicating their data? That seems counter-productive.
I think (and it was a few years ago, and I could be imagining things) that the land was originally farm land. When it was sold off and subdivided into the suburb, the owner added that clause for some reason. Maybe to piss off a local brick company 🤷.
Google tells me I need 800-1200c, my oven might not cut it. Maybe I can just put it directly in a fire? Can’t have fires in my area though.
If I ever work it out, I’ll be sure to post it.
Have shovel, sunlight not so much atm. I assumed it would need a kiln and molds?
Love the optimism, but that would require actual leadership.
And realistically, if he did that, most of the left would be wondering what the fuck they had actually put in the vaccine.