Systemd invents its own configuration language (it looks like ini but there no standard for that and systemd’s flavor is its own) so you still need to learn it.
Yeah, but it’s much more straightforward and less exotic than scheme. But I guess this type of configuration fits perfectly in Guix, where everything is already configured similarly.
Wrong title, it should be:
A Map of the world showing where the local time zone is wrong more than half hours
An hour is a human concept, we just divided the day to 24 parts, we could use whatever else division. Local time is correct only on the center longitude, which is a line with zero thickness.
Also it’s clearly visible that France and Spain are in the wrong time zone, and it was changed by the Nazis. Before WW2 France and Spain was in the same zone as Britain. France changed because of the German occupation, and they forgot to change back after the war.
What was the problem with !lotrmemes@midwest.social?
They have an example service on the website:
(define sshd
(service
'(sshd ssh-daemon) ;the secure shell daemon
#:start (make-inetd-constructor ;start on demand
'("/usr/sbin/sshd" "-D" "-i")
(list (endpoint
(make-socket-address AF_INET INADDR_ANY 22))
(endpoint
(make-socket-address AF_INET6 IN6ADDR_ANY 22)))
#:max-connections 10)
#:stop (make-inetd-destructor)
#:respawn? #t))
(register-services (list sshd))
(start-in-the-background '(sshd))
Let’s see how the same service looks like with systemd:
[Unit]
Description=OpenSSH Daemon
Wants=sshdgenkeys.service
After=sshdgenkeys.service
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=notify-reload
ExecStart=/usr/bin/sshd -D
KillMode=process
Restart=always
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
I have some lisp knowledge, so the scheme version doesn’t look frightening to me, but I guess for sysadmins, who should write these kind of files frequently systemd’s TOML like language is much more easier to understand.
Some differences I see: Shepherd does some firewall management with ports, and I don’t see the services it depends on.
Why this kind of files should be written in a programming language at all? I guess it’s a remnant from the old times, but I like when tools abstract away the programming parts, and users shouldn’t have to deal with that. I like the same thing in docker-compose: I can configure a program whatever language it’s written, I don’t have to deal with what’s happening under the hood.
I guess there is some usefulness with defining services as code, if you need more complex situations, but it should the more rare case nowadays.
And you generate traffic for them, thanks. You could just directly link to the install docs on PostmarketOS, not for a shitty third party site: https://postmarketos.org/install/
Yes, title is very misleading. For the curious here is the list of currently supported phones: https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Devices#Phones
You could write a similar article: How to install docker on your microwave oven: Step one, install a linux distro on your microwave…
Nonetheless PMOS is genial, I installed it on my Kobo ebook reader.
Tldr:
So AI things and rewrapped features. I love that on device things starting to work, but at one point goog will see it’s not good for them. If it runs on device, you don’t have to feed them data
Are Russel and Verstappen “the two”? Or did I miss something?
I think google already read everyone’s messages which were ever stored on their servers,and used it for ad personalization.
But why? I loved this logo, it’s very clever:
Or most people didn’t get the meaning of ://?
Now, as I typed this I understand… Most people rarely type https:// any more. Actually I use this symbol most frequently connecting to file shares as smb:// or sftp://.
There is a community for these: !lemmyapps@lemmy.world
Have you tried rebooting your phone? Do you use the default rom, or did you find something better?
It’s an Ulefone, I experienced bugs frequently with other semi-noname chinese brands. It’s cheap because they don’t pay much for QA and software developers. For that price I would expect such things.
All of these graphs don’t make a lot of sense. Apple maps is preinstalled on apple devices, so I guess that’s why they don’t review it. Last time I used gapps on android gmaps was included in all packages except the smallest one, it’s also preinstalled on most android devices so I don’t understand why some people would review it, but not apple maps on the other platform? On the play store chart, gmaps is only those who doesn’t have it preinstalled but downloaded it manually, or it includes everyone?
And comparing 2 lemmy communities by number of subscribers not by active contributors?
It was a good exercise about how to create pie charts in excel, and grats for that OP, but doesn’t give a lot of info. I don’t want to sound harsh, it’s a constructive criticism, keep creating charts! But don’ use pie charts for these kind of data. I would be interested in an updated version with more options included, fixed spelling of osm, a bit more explanation and more fitting type of charts.
It’s in a lot of program, not just ff. You can also see some letters are underlined in that menu, if you press that letter after alt, it would invoke that command or open that drop down without using the mouse. This is a convention at least from DOS, but I suspect it may be even older.
So actually alt doesn’t unhide the menu, it waits for a letter input to what command you want to start. It just happened that this old type of menu is hidden by default in a lot of programs and alt could be reused for this as well.
It’s OpenStreetMap, not maps, the last character is “p”.
There are other related lemmy communities:
OSM has it’s own mastodon instance en.osm.town, a lot of users comments from there.
I don’t know how you selected these apps for comparison. There are some other well known osm based apps: Magic Earth and Mapy.cz are proprietary, but very good quality, Osmand is partially foss. It would be interesting to compare om to those as well.
I’m not really sure pie charts are the best way to visualise this data. What about people who has multiple apps downloaded?
Where does the contributor number of gmaps come from? Is everyone who added a shop or joke becomes a contributor or is this the google employees only?
It’s for chinese internal market primarily. Afaik play store is already blocked in china, so they won’t notice the lack of apps, as app selection is already limited for them. I read somewhere, that chinese have some “everything app” where they can do every online payment and services, etc, and they just had to port that few apps to this new os to become a viable alternative there.
I guess on the few international markets where you can still buy huawei phones, they may have an android based version.
You can’t do it on clearnet without some reputation either. I meant that you can register anonymously, than work yourself up to get some reputation and rights, than you can edit your favorite political post. I think the 2 things are orthogonal.
You can edit wikipedia fully privately, if you live in a similar jurisdiction. There are some limitations on Tor, but from these articles it sounds like it’s possible to work it around:
It’s not super easy, but it doesn’t sound like some insurmountable obstacle.
You can use another service to navigate there. And than do your own survey, and add the addresses to osm. You are not allowed to copy from Google, but it’s not because of us, but it’s in Google’s terms of service.
After your initial survey you won’t need to use Gmaps again. And if you survey the neighbors, not just your original destination, maybe you can help others in the future.
Also mapping is fun! Try it, you will know better your area.
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Scheme is just lisp with blackjack and hookers. It has some huge advantages, that’s why it’s called God’s own programming language
It’s older than C, that’s why it doesn’t have C-like syntax like otger common languages