christophski

joined 1 year ago
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[–] christophski 2 points 4 hours ago

Everyone wanted to compete with Apple

[–] christophski 6 points 1 day ago

This is literally the first time I've heard it being mentioned since the exodus

[–] christophski 4 points 1 day ago

Harder to traverse for whom? Nobody drives down there currently so this would be no different. This will actually make it much easier for the tens of thousands of people that walk there every day

[–] christophski 5 points 1 day ago

If you think this is going to stop business in the area then you've clearly never been there

[–] christophski 2 points 2 weeks ago

They could, but they won't

[–] christophski 4 points 4 weeks ago

That sounds very frustrating!

[–] christophski 10 points 1 month ago (3 children)

Isn't the latest version of gtk gtk4?

[–] christophski 6 points 1 month ago (5 children)

I've used it several times since it was launched and it's always the saving that is a bit awkward. It is a great tool though. I'm using obsidian now purely for it's simplicity

[–] christophski 3 points 1 month ago

That's pretty shocking tbh

[–] christophski 1 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 children)

What obsidian plugina do you use? I used the Google keep import but nothing else since then

[–] christophski 3 points 1 month ago

I just used Virtualbox's auto install feature yesterday and it was insane. Literally just put in name and password and iso and it did the rest.

[–] christophski 3 points 1 month ago

The Conversation Hackaday Google Cloud Blog

Need some more!

 

This may be deemed slightly off topic but I felt like this community might know the answer to this. I'm looking for a way to permanently embed information about who is in a photo, but when I search Google I just get some forum posts from 10 years ago. Surely there is something more recent? How would you go about doing this? Let's assume they are JPG.

I thought about this when looking through photos from my grandparents, where the names are written on the back of the photo. I have many digital photos from ten years ago and I've already forgotten the names of some of the people so imagine what it will be like in another 30 years.

 

When I first started using Linux 15 years ago (Ubuntu) , if there was some software you wanted that wasn't in the distro's repos you can probably bet that there was a PPA you could add to your system in order to get it.

Seems that nowadays this is basically dead. Some people provide appimage, snap or flatpak but these don't integrate well into the system at all and don't integrate with the system updater.

I use Spek for audio analysis and yesterday it told me I didn't have permission to read a file, I a directory that I owned, that I definitely have permission to read. Took me ages to realise it was because Spek was a snap.

I get that these new package formats provide all the dependencies an app needs, but PPAs felt more centralised and integrated in terms of system updates and the system itself. Have they just fallen out of favour?

 

Does anyone know more about this? Sounds like distributing tasks to other processors that are not really designed for the job? Articles are making it out to be a miracle and not sure whether to believe it

 

However I definitely want to play dinosaurs

3
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by christophski to c/song_i_love@lemmy.world
 

Not sure what it is about this song but it really gets me. A sort of slightly melancholic ecstasy.

 

Relay finally shut down without subscription - not sure how much I'll really use reddit from hereon out, most of my time is on lemmy anyway

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