Because the linux is explicitly only gpl2. If it was gpl2+ then gpl3 code could use it. It’s a very known problem around the incompatibility of some licenses. The kernel people explicitly only want to use gpl2 and refuse changing the license because it’s better for companies that want to use linux without giving back the code.

Newer Scala follows the same when enabling strict equaility. It’s a goos thing.

Embrace and Extend. An old and tried technique proven to work deeply integrated into the dna of what MS are.

That’s freaking amazing, basically half of the typical 14’'.

And we’ll get laid off anyways either it’s useful or not.

The disappearance of Yuki Nagato.

Yes.

Wait until people find out america bans certain cryptographic things to help them out.

Sometimes. Most of the times. Not always.

My bets are on spiders and racoons.

Now this is a much more reasonable default. Like me. I managed to close a bunch of tabs and a window this week.

Thinkpads were never cheap around here. Asus are cheap. The quality is many orders of different.

I need proper and maintained bindings for languages that can and know how to talk to the only portable interface, which unfortunately is C ABI.

With proper docs not referencing and jumping around to unreadable Cpp docs or sources on other places or not giving enough info inline and defering to the weird Qt docs and their custom compiler plugins.

Give me proper ways to build apps integrated without having to jump around and learn 3 technologies I absolutely despise and have no interest on interacting with.

This is my want to be able to create apps on kde.

Although the blog is about all the ways one can contribute with their experiences to the project, I still feel this would bring a lot more eyes and apps to the platform.

Self learner in a vibrant constantly moving company.

Oh yeah the hoola hup girl.

The kind of “people” that are ok with killing most of the others.

There’s some good info out there from the good people that know how things should work that created the reuse tool - https://reuse.software/ - and basically the conclusion is that nobody should be updating the years on the copyright line just because it’s a new year. The only useful info and what should be done is put the year when the file is created and that’s it.

Edit: took me a while to find the proper thing I wanted to link - https://matija.suklje.name/how-and-why-to-properly-write-copyright-statements-in-your-code

Had to go first to the recent curl blog where the author wants to go the weird way of not having useful info at all on the files.

Always existed on firefox at least. It’s super old feature but modern interfaces seem to have mostly dropped or ignored it. On firefox depending on the distros it would be disabled, changed, etc. It conflicts with the middle click pasting from the second buffer feature. It’s like the backspace button going back, depending on the place it either works or is changed to meaning something else. At least these 2 were almost always different on firefox when using windows vs Linux and probably the first thing a user using Firefox moving from windows to linux would notice.

Yeah, but tailscale forces you to use logins from proprietary platforms, which is the reason I don’t use it. It doesn’t support a simple account creation and login with just an email and password.

One is just spending money, the other potentially brings you money in.