🏴‍☠️

Lul, there was this too, for San Francisco’s BART.

I think it means that OpenSUSE is “all of the above”—stability, flexibility, security—because those are qualities frequently attributed to German things/products.

It isn’t really a joke in the sense of it making fun of Germany or anything like that.

nvidia card by any chance?

I think random freezing is one of the symptoms of installing it with Ventoy. Ventoy mucks up one of the installer flags or something like that, so even the wiki indicates it’s not supported. (Neither is installing it from the Live tester, if I’m not mistaken.)

German engineering.

Is this an EVE reference?

Yessuh. o7
I haven’t played in a while either, hah.

Less hackers in games?

Half of the people in Jita 4-4 disappear overnight.

Destroying evidence is a big no-no in a legal case, and would allow the judge to draw a negative inference, so I’m guessing that gave Valve the leverage to settle the case.

Ah, that would make sense. So Valve probably won more on procedural grounds then?

“Needle in a haystack” made me assume it was something like actual contractual language forbidding Vivendi from doing what it was trying to do.

In a bit of malicious compliance, Vivendi turned over millions of pages of Korean language documents from its local subsidiary during the discovery phase of Valve’s cybercafe lawsuit, with anything potentially useful to Valve buried under both the volume of material and a language barrier. Quackenbush turned to a summer intern identified only as “Andrew” in the documentary. A native Korean speaker who also majored in Korean language studies in college, Andrew found the needle in the haystack: An email where one Korean Vivendi executive discussed the destruction of documents related to the Valve case to their superior, with the implication that the more junior executive was ordered to do so. With this evidence in hand, Valve was able to turn the tables on Vivendi, securing a highly favorable settlement and full ownership of its IP moving forward.

It’s not clear to me how the email described was helpful though?

Well duhhhh.
Language models are insufficient.
They also need:

Wait, there’s a Discord?

People basically pay them to search Yandex and Brave for them.

Guitar hero on Linux

Guitarch, btw.

Programmatically, what does the kernel actually do with data sent to /dev/null?

I imagine it’s like getting nullified in that olde show ReBoot.

I mean, Snapper did its job. My hardware failed. I managed to get it going again by hammering the button with my finger.

Yeah, I get that.

It’s more that your post reminded me of another one I’d seen where someone didn’t read one of those “advisories” before updating Arch. And Timeshift couldn’t save them, so they had to figure out how to get everything up and running again.

If I recall correctly, they did get it running again fine, it just took a few hours. But I’ve been meaning to try and find somewhere to learn more about fixing failed boot, but the spartan grub prompt scares me, lmao!

I’m assuming Snapper can fail for the same reason Timeshift did for that guy.

This is what scares me with snapper.
It’s reliable so I haven’t had to figure out what to do if/when it does break.

* Scurry thoughts *

This, but Emacs

like the taste of their feet.

You mean like this?

Or like this?

They were under a lot of pressure.

It was sink or swim.