replace much of its planned 88 F-35 fleet with roughly 60 Saab Gripen fighters while retaining 30 F-35As

Yes. I wish for more of these feel good stories

Oh we are fucked

This must be a troll post. So many indie games on Steam

404 :(

I get the same itch for Aliens

It doesn’t mention NHS in the blog post, so I guess it’s for a different project. I’m still concerned and disappointed that Palantir is in bed with the NHS.

Truth, I feel the same way. If my pc broke tomorrow, it’d be rebuilt as Linux

This is AI vibe coding today. Only god knows

I remember when systemd was a replacement for sysvinit and it was a slight delay to relearn but overall an improvement.

Then they started adding services, and that’s where I started to not get along with it.

ntpd, resolver, networking, replacing ssh startup with a triggered socket. These got on my nerves and felt like it was overstepping.

On Firefox android both the battery level and graphics card information were not available. But it was described as another data point regardless.

Tarrifs are paid for by the importer, so there isn’t anything to do anyway. But what does then happen is consumers in the US will be conscious of the tarrifs and select cheaper products from non-tarrif’d countries. So there is an effect to be had on the EU whether they do anything or not.

Heh, this puts Piefed in the same basket as Reddit, Facebook etc. for the same reasons you dislike them.

But why? I don’t understand why you want to make your software politically charged. I’m left leaning, but I believe in free speech for all. This makes piefed a censored platform by default. You are manufacturing an echo chamber.

Truth

https://damrnelson.github.io/github-historical-uptime/

I honestly think wiki, static hosting, package registries etc. don’t belong on a git repo. Github has continuously extended their feature-set, but its caused vendor lock-in which I think is the point. How hard is it to spin up a web service to host static content? There are loads of good open source wiki projects, etc.

From TFA:

GitLab made it further in the evaluation but didn’t survive it either. The issue was its open-core model, where the Community Edition is genuinely free software but the Enterprise Edition is not.