aragilar

40 ms·

631.
by aragilar 3y ago
No, was bad in AU too, see https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-01-05/dick-smith-enters-vol... and https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-01-05/dick-smith-receivers-... .
632.
by aragilar 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbary_slave_trade
633.
by aragilar 3y ago
Nope, no idea. If I plug in in numbers, I get 10°C and 26+2/3°C, both of which I can imagine, but neither of the Fahrenheit values have any meaning for me.
634.
by aragilar 3y ago
That you point at some random third-party repo (compared to the distro I'm using) kinda proves my point...
635.
by aragilar 3y ago
Yes: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-12-04/sydney-airport-bus-gu... , and you can see more fires at Sydney Airport at https://discover.abc.net.au/index.html?siteTitle=news#/?quer... I'm
636.
by aragilar 3y ago
There's a number of caveats on that statement though (e.g. "freely available" only to vscode users), and that is the problem.
637.
by aragilar 3y ago
Uh, what, I'm not seeing it? $ apt search dotnet Sorting... Done Full Text Search... Done libgtk-dotnet3.0-cil/testing,unstable 2.99.3-4.1 amd64 GTK.NET library libgtk-dotnet3.0-cil-dev/testing,unstable 2.99.3-4.1 amd64 G
638.
by aragilar 3y ago
Looks like there's FTP support also (based on the man page).
639.
by aragilar 3y ago
There's a popular package in a subfield (which I'm not going to name) which disallows redistribution in its license, but is uploaded by its author to PyPI. I wonder how that interacts with PyPI (given that it has a license, so wou
640.
by aragilar 3y ago
Here's one positive use of AI: detection of shark species by drones to inform lifesavers as to whether a beach should be closed or not. This saves both shark and human lives, and is likely more cost effective than other methods (e.g. n
641.
Thoughts about Package Management(mckayla.blog)
2 points by aragilar 3y ago|0 comments
642.
by aragilar 3y ago
The files app doesn't give access to all the files, just the ones it's allowed to see (or at least that's been my experience).
643.
by aragilar 3y ago
FSF != FSFE.
644.
by aragilar 3y ago
Hopefully this is just them being paranoid and checking and verifying everything, and not something more serious...
645.
by aragilar 3y ago
From the paper ( https://www.eso.org/public/archives/releases/sciencepapers/e... ), they're using Zeeman splitting ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeeman_effect ) of specific Oxyge
646.
by aragilar 3y ago
Me too, but they were much closer to the hobby side than the research side (it's really weird how distinct culturally the hobby and research sites of astronomy are). Cerro Tololo isn't a single telescope, it's a site with mul
647.
by aragilar 3y ago
I presume by submission layer you mean remote control? The original noirlab press release noted that the "Mid-Scale Observatories (MSO) network" was disconnected as a precaution (which is likely some kind of site-to-site VPN), whi
648.
by aragilar 3y ago
I think you'd find it hard to find a Windows computer there (X and Tk are usually what's used).
649.
by aragilar 3y ago
Have you heard of user namespaces? They would match all your requirements it seems.
650.
by aragilar 3y ago
Podman is in universe, so it's not really supported by Ubuntu. It's always worth checking what you use that's in universe, as if you're mostly using universe, I'd start looking at a different distro.
651.
by aragilar 3y ago
So requiring that anyone that runs your code and tries to publish a paper can only do with your approval (which is a real license that exist) is fine also? Saying "anyone can use this however they want" is much easier to check for
652.
by aragilar 3y ago
So if you got the rights from the BSL but the part about the code becoming Open Source you'd be happy with right? I think that's a completely fine attitude to take, and sure, all other things being equal, code licensed under the B
653.
by aragilar 3y ago
What would you change then? Practically only the 4th criteria would be one I'd change (but presumably it's there for a reason): "Integrity of the author's source code: The license may restrict source-code from being dist
654.
by aragilar 3y ago
No, Open Source has always required that usage be unrestricted (Either Freedom 0 or OSD/DFSG points 5 and 6). Allowing any restrictions on usage tends to get political, as people use the license to push their specific issue, making i
655.
by aragilar 3y ago
asahi linux is only needed if you are running on the bare metal. A VM (which abstracts the hardware) means you can run existing ARM64 binaries.
656.
by aragilar 3y ago
That sounds like a no true scotsman argument to me. Given popular culture's tendency to already get things significantly wrong, claiming the mantle of "realistic" shouldn't have the level set at "eh, it kinda fine&q
657.
by aragilar 3y ago
Astronomy tends to be a way to get "newer" physics involved (at least in terms of discoveries), but it's also worth noting that formulations used usually evolve from what was originally published (Maxwell's equations are
658.
by aragilar 3y ago
It depends what you mean by "container". As far as I know, Windows containers aren't using namespaces, cgroups and seccomp. BSD Jails are definitely a different thing. So if you wanted to know how exactly linux containers wor
659.
by aragilar 3y ago
That's what wheels do.
660.
by aragilar 3y ago
Those were already there, the trucks ignored them...

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