cunidev

Is there anything similar for Wayland? Its protocol looks considerably more complex than Xorg's, and so are most resources to learn it.

ARM SoCs are complex and often undocumented to anyone outside the company making them. The arch is fine, but many drivers are needed e.g. for clocks (and a lot of reversing has to be done). Having said that, downstream (Android) kernel will probably be fine for a simple use case such as this

> I ended up choosing the Allwinner A33; it’s an older MPU that came out in 2014. Tablet manufacturers used it in their Android devices, and since Android uses Linux, we should get good mainline support.

Not quite. Mainlining ARM chips tend to be a demanding task, and the not-so-widespread A33 is still a work in progress

Yeah, agree. My temporary grumpiness made me jump to conclusions too fast.

I did not know of this system (which makes a lot of sense), although "crypto X pumped" does not seem any similar to the criteria:

> Moderators and a small number of reviewers go through old submissions looking for articles that are in the spirit of the site—gratifying intellectual curiosity—and which seem like they might interest the community.

Anyway, don't want to put the tin-foil hat. I removed the incriminating bit.

More or less so. Welcome to crypto wonderland

Behind this, none. Memes, and speculation, and memes, and Elon Musk.

This does not make it less of a speculative bubble. Yet another tulip breed, in a growing tulip market.

Similarly, the upvote chart for this entry may look like it was shared on some place hours after being posted, and upvoted in bulk: https://upvotetracker.com/post/hn/29024311

[edit: removed "insinuating" bit, against HN guidelines]

For what it's worth, Solus uses deltas since 2016. Updates tend to be amazingly fast. Shame that everything else in it is slowly going downhill.

OK - but why, if at least the majority of the work can be done algorithmically from known 3d projections?

Also, the marketing words are quite... excessive at times

Isn't traditional nuclear power, while sustainable, also immensely dangerous?

To be fair, all bands I knew of listed there were indeed done with serious NS ideology. Even the most famous and "mainstream" Burzum runs a YouTube channel that expresses white supremacy ideas and racist weirdness.

Overall, the list appears reasonable to me and no (to me known) member is particularly surprising.

I am not sure of the example that this video pointed out in particular, but most others seem to have "Public Domain Compositions" of many sorts as the "music in the video" tagged by YouTube.

While I agree that it lacks some context, it seems like smaller mislabeled clips were the source of this "violation" rather than the usage of whole copyrighted clips.

While Telegram is seen as a "wild west" of free speech by many, its centralization and worrying lack of encryption for most "non-secret" chats is something to keep in mind when reading Durov's passionate claims.

- https://www.wired.com/story/telegram-encryption-whatsapp-set...

- https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/amp/multiple-encryption-f...

Also, the optional E2EE encryption is way more limited (e.g., single-device, rather than having a key sharing mechanism) than most other, possibly more genuine, alternatives (Matrix, Signal).

- https://telegram.org/faq#:~:text=Remember%20that%20Telegram%....

This "meme" is the core of most useless, destroying DE wars in the Linux community. An example of how such a limited case can fuel beliefs of one desktop being "better" than the other, and the latter being something to continuously joke on.

The lack of collaboration between desktops is, in my opinion, at the core of the fragmentation that makes Linux desktops still appear so far from their proprietary counterparts.

This is not to say that either desktop is perfect in vision or implementation, of course, but the "GNOME vs KDE flame wars" are just childish talk. Mature criticism and, especially, collaboration is what both desktops need.

Quite well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bG0uAQqeqW4

Here is on a OnePlus 6T running postmarketOS, for comparison: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9qaD5YIPkc

In all honesty, the gold Casio doesn't look bad at all with a dress

Since the first PipeWire integration in Fedora (beta), the majority of my problems with Linux audio, especially on the wireless side, disappeared.

I still don't understand how a watch with declared battery life of 18 hours is considered acceptable, or even supposed to exist in 2021. Any competitor offers at least 5x of such an essential parameter for a wearable.

Necessary edit: don't get me wrong, I understand how useful or good it can be feature-wise, but this is still a huge dealbreaker.

For the sake of completeness, the issue was later "fixed" by the company in the form of a refund

https://twitter.com/deesix/status/1420433764002373636

The story is published by a trusted, verified person, yet no screenshots were attached.

To be honest, The Pursuit of Happyness is far from the "values" that most religious orders want to give (well, at least from an ethical point of view).

Revolving around the deeply American concept of money and "success" as the solution to everything is a Hollywood cliché that is seen with some suspect by most European viewers nowadays.

Would this be feasible for normal (edible) mushroom species as well?

Some expensive (and delicious) varieties are quite rare, and a map using data like this could help perhaps.

I personally would use this as a second screen for viewing documentation and similar static things. Also 6" is a bit small for this, but also LaTeX previews would be handy.

Isn't the article you linked referring to carrier unlocking? Because there are indeed laws regulating that (i.e., stating that after 2 years from the purchase all phones must be unlockable, or stuff like that), but in that case it's just a matter of having the modem run on all carriers IIRC.

Not even mentioning the hardware bits, I have been collaborating with postmarketOS for a while now, and believe that the main thing we need to make those devices longer-lasting would be an unlockable bootloader by law.

This sounds so logical (why cannot I run, by voiding the warranty, any code I want on my machine, whatever it is?), yet apparently so hard to make openly illegal, since the problem is barely acknowledged in general.

You are actually right, there is no large evidence of particular lawsuits (outside some maybe justified ones, https://the-digital-reader.com/2015/03/02/e-ink-loses-two-ye... etc.)

Also, E-ink as a company in general is apparently quite nasty: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26143779

postmarketOS has much more active mainline work though

Windows 8.2

An... eccentric redirect to say the least. Open this in incognito tab to kill the referrer