I don’t really see the connection to my comment.
In this example wouldn’t the programmer be more of a pharmacist? (The animal body the computer and its brain the user?)
Your statement is not wrong, it just seems unrelated.
I don’t really see the connection to my comment.
In this example wouldn’t the programmer be more of a pharmacist? (The animal body the computer and its brain the user?)
Your statement is not wrong, it just seems unrelated.
That sounds extremely lazy. I’d expect more from a dev team.
If it’s publicly accessible it likely has a bunch of vulnerabilities so I too understand that look.
One may also end up developing in the areas that the above post considers inaccessible where their knowledge is likely still required.
I like informing yourself about the note taking app you’re writing with a little more. It makes it a bit more obvious that it’s kind of obvious but can have many advantages.
Personally though I don’t really see upside of building a computer as you could also just research things and not build it or vice versa. (Maybe it’s good for looking at bug reports?)
A 30 minute explanation on how CPUs work that I recently got to listen in on was likely more impactful on my C/assembly programming than building my own computer was.
So they ambush unguarded bowls of crisps at parties and game nights?
Thats the version I’ve seen people experience the most issues with relative to the time they’ve used it.
That might just be your GPU. If you’ve tried different distros and had issues on others then you’re probably right but different Nvidia GPUs can have varying success. I use two machines with different Nvidia GPUs (both running endeavourOS) and one needs drivers from flatpak to play games at more than ~20fps.
Do seagulls even eat crisps? (I suppose I’m more interested in how they’d go about it)
I’ve used Sycthing but it was somewhat finicky.
I’ve been on both sides I still tell people and inquire about it when I spot it in the wild.
There’s a download option in the header. From there you just choose a mirror to download it from.
Also it’s a Linux community this was posted to.
Or at once if we have a big enough quantum computer.
It might be possible to keep signing with a different key until it matches. But I assume the signature is of the above text.
And sometimes fast boot (I’m assuming we’re both talking about the bios setting) causes so many blue screens in windows that it becomes almost unusable.
If someone sends a bug report with minimal effort and expects me to fix I’ll skip their report unless I have nothing better to do.
There’s some older ones where there are actual buttons on the bottom of the screen. Beats me how the people who press them to turn it off manage to press the power button for the PC to turn it on.
Windows XP wasn’t exactly intuitive to me and now only I know what my keybinds for Hyprland are so um maybe you’re right. Honestly switching to Ubuntu made things a lot easier for me than they were on windows because it was easier to change settings and similar just by using terminal commands rather than a weird gui or not at all.
Couldn’t they remotely connect to them?