smpl

Unless someone has registered the trademark for those specific purposes you’re clear. A trademarks is only valid within a specific field of purpose. Trademarks are there to avoid consumers mistaking one brand for another.

There are a lot of entertaining articles on Techdirt about companies not understanding trademark law.

That’s awesome. I absolutely love the battery indicator on the top of the website which tells how much power is left on the server.

Included here as an image for the curious to save him some battery.

I use gitit and it’s already packaged in most Linux distros.

TLDR; Sorta federation. It is possible to selfhost data.

Thank you little spelling elf, of course his name is Linux Torvalds.

You should submit a bug report to your distro. If the window in focus doesn’t grab the pointer, that should be a bug.

Makes perfect sense, how else would one be able to use a distro without systemd.

Come to the dark side, Sarah. We have cookies.

– Linus Thorvalds¹

[1] https://lkml.org/lkml/2013/7/15/374

I’m curious. Is the battery in the Pinephone of lesser capacity or is the system not optimised for longevity?

Yeah, that container probably crashed because of atmospheric disturbance.

I use Devuan and it’s just Debian without systemd.

Okay, but that would have made a shitty joke wouldn’t it?

Hmm… I don’t know maybe it’s fine as a joke.

That’s a great tip.

Because RAM is so cheap, right?

No. Never. It’s a ruse.

Gothub is looking for a new maintainer.

https://friendi.ca/#try

I will conveniently avoid any dbus talk, because the why is not so interesting as the how and direct you to this path /var/run/wpa_supplicant. You would probably send SCAN_RESULTS on the socket, you could also initiate a SCAN first to include the strength of stations you’re not connected to. If you want deeper access to wireless, you use netlink to communicate with the kernel (see /usr/include/linux/nl80211.h) and poke some NL80211_STA_INFOs… or the other direction (everything is a file) you just parse /proc/net/wireless without any special permissions for the current signal strength.

Oh… and btw dbus has a simple binary protocol underneath all the XML/interface fluff and uses a UNIX socket.

Yes, use what you know. Neither LXLE nor LXDE are end of life as claimed in other comments. The latest LXLE release is supported until 2030, which is five years longer than Windows 10.

Fontunately it’s just DNS.

Loop up the domains at one of: ns1.cloudns.net ns2.cloudns.net ns3.cloudns.net ns4.cloudns.net