Not to diminish the difficulty, but the macos kernel is open source, so at least they have a reference there:
https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/xnu
(I don’t know how much value that has in practice, but I assume they can at least see how it interfaces with the hardware)
Whether you engage or not, its a constant noise that has to be dealt with.
If the newbies don’t stick around to contribute back, then that doesn’t work well. The trans community (at least from an outsiders perspective) seem a lot more close-knit, so it probably works better?
For technical communities, it doesn’t seem like the communal support exists to the same degree. Newbies come in, get their answer and leave. :(
Imagine every day I ask you what the color of the sky is. There are a bunch of forum threads that tell me the sky color, there is a wiki with sky color information, and the search can give me the sky colour. I have all the information I need to work out the sky color, but I still keep asking you.
That is what these communities often deal with, it grinds you down and gives you have a short fuse.
Of course it can be done, but that doesn’t mean that it should be made easier to do.
Torso is a little to the left of the camera, and the notepad is tilted, but not to the extent that I would call it writing columns.
I do see your point though.
(I am semi-super immortal, I write left handed, but do everything else right. Can switch most things easily enough)
I had issues with that recently, I had a few of my internal services set to resolve internally, but pihole was making a mess of them and returning IPv6 addresses in addition to the IPv4 internal addresses. And then browsers would try use the broken ipv6 address and fail. I just happily rely on hairpinning now, it hardly makes a difference in the scheme of things.
Also, if you can customise the sound, you can remove the sound, which would defeat the purpose of the regulations.
Devices on your domain will typically do a DNS lookup, which gets your public IP. Then they connect to that public IP, which your router recognises and redirects back into your network. The router then forwards that to your reverse proxy.
If your router isnt doing that properly (timing out usually), look up a setting usually called “NAT loopback” or “NAT hairpinning”. Thats the setting that detects your public IP, and redirects it back inward.
I have been a leftie my entire life as well, and none of that matches my experience. I certainly don’t wear out my pens and rip up pages.
My hand position puts my hand below the line, so I am not smudging my fingers across the text anyway, and other than being mirrored, is exactly how gripping the pen was taught to all of us at school. The wrist is relatively neutral, and the pen is angled down from the line.
This is my handwriting, forgive the camera angle, and the poor cursive, I don’t handwrite much beyond scribbling notes:
Lol wut? Are you serious? Have you met a leftie?
Do you think lefties write backwards? :D
Of course, they could just choose to be in violation of the license if nobody sues them.
One has to wonder if that is exactly what has happened previously to cause the 2 name changes.
Only for the components that are GPL. If its based on Ubuntu, then all the Ubuntu packages are compliant.
Their desktop UI may not be GPL though, so they wouldn’t be obligated to share the code. As long as they were disciplined and didn’t statically link a GPL lib, they are in the clear.
If it doesn’t put you in generational debt its not enough /s
Propose with a twist-tie ring, go and buy the real ring together. That way you don’t overspend and you get the ring she wants.
If you were borrowing a bike, you’d ask the bikes owner first. Your partner is not a bike and doesn’t have an owner. Her permission is all you need.
Cursive handwriting/fonts, and ligatures certainly encourage left to right text. Otherwise its just convention?
https://youtu.be/nHbA2-_qzH4
According to that channel, eink displays are fast, but the controllers have been optimised for power saving.