If I read this right, it’s literally just a USB stick that’s broken, with no replacement in storage.
Data centre staff attempted reseating the signing key across available USB ports without success.
Lmao they literally just tried plugging it into different USB ports.
Translation: Dear investors, please keep supplying truck-loads of money for us to burn!
You’ll get it all back and so much more! We promise, in 18 months!
Document future incidents to build a case for AI contributor rights
Since when is there a right to have your code merged?
No, they didn’t see what comes after death. Cause if they had died, they’d now be dead.
They saw what comes when you’re close to death.
Yes. But more importantly, an external company to point to in case something goes wrong.
The core functionality is simple:
Automatically, upon each payment, add the expense to my app
Update an Apple Watch complication with the % of my monthly budget spent
Categorize the purchase for later analysis
Can someone enlighten me? I don’t understand why you need AI for this in the first place.
As we reported last week, the “unsupervised” Robotaxis spotted on January 22 were all being followed by trailing Tesla vehicles with safety monitors inside.
Genius. Musk invented a taxi service that needs 2 cars and 2 drivers per ride.
No, not with yours from lemmy.ml .
I went down this rabbit hole.
The only way I could make it work was using the alternative frontend for my instance: old.feddit.org
There, log in was possible without issues. But I don’t know if lemmy.ml has alternative frontends.
I had tried all CLI browsers, browsh, and Neon Modem Overdrive. (which seemed to work for people on other instances, but not on feddit.org . Edit: The issue I was having with it seems to be fixed now.)
The fact that 95% of the universe’s mass-energy content is fucking invisible kinda freaks me out.
I see you are an experienced Linux user.
Complaining that something doesn’t exist on Linux, instead of asking for advice in the title -
Triggers people who want to help and people who want to correct you.
Drag and drop is an absolute mess on Windows, too.
You’re copying data from a program and inserting it into a different program.
Depending on which programs those are, the data needs to be converted, or only a selection of the copied data needs to be inserted.
The destination program has to guess which parts you need, and the source program is written by someone else.
In your case, you add flatpak on top of this complication, which by design limits what a program can see and access.
And allowing it to see the network share you actually want it to access is too complicated for you.
So you want a program to guess that in this case it’s probably OK to read from the place you didn’t allow it, and give itself permission without asking?
Do you follow the step-by-step docs or just yolo it?
That’s called a sea anchor.
I think the only similar thing that would work is shooting a sea anchor in the direction you want to go from a deck gun, then pulling it back in.
Could the keel rig work in principle?
Where’s Baidu? With a >50% market share among China’s >1 billion internet users, it should sit in second place.
I’m guessing they aren’t connected to statcounter at all.
Also, the fact that the only European search engine with a measurable market share is Russian frustrates me.
On the other hand, with the way statcounter works, any search engine without tracking won’t show up here at all.
File a bug report with Debian’s maintainer of KDEConnect.
Running a stable distro means you get fewer unexpected new bugs, but it also means you’re stuck with bugs that were already fixed upstream for years, if they don’t affect enough of your distro’s users.
Don’t.