If it won’t do more harm than good, nobody would try to do it.
Living 20 minutes into the future. Eccentric weirdo. Virtual Adept. Time traveler. Thelemite. Technomage. Hacker on main. APT 3319. Not human. 30% software and implants. H+ - 0.4 on the Berram-7 scale. Furry adjacent. Pan/poly. Burnout.
I try to post as sincerely as possible.
If it won’t do more harm than good, nobody would try to do it.
I don’t know about “good” but it works once in a while.
I’ve been saying, Microsoft hired Poettering to thank him for fucking up Linux so much with systemd.
I was going to mention Bookstack also.
That would be far too helpful.
Check out Slackware. There is still a 32-bit version that is said to work on older Pentium-class machines.
Companies are trying to go back to the time when they got popped and told nobody.
That’s one of the reasons why uploads to the Archive have torrents.
Now if they’d just fix the damn tracker…
Either the article’s author has an editor who made the change, or the author knows what side his bread’s buttered on.
We’ve seen time and again what happens when a mega gets a foothold in something grassroots: Embrace, extend, extinguish.
I mean, even then it might not work. I’m wrestling with it right now (Lemur Pro 13 from System76) and from plain old suspend mode the machine still wakes up randomly (it pops up on my monitoring network as active, and can even be SSH’d into when it’s supposed to be in lower power mode). Also, suspend-to-disk hibernation only resumes correctly about 13% of the time (I’ve been keeping stats while debugging it).
You are not the only person. However, even hibernation mode isn’t a sure thing anymore.
Sleep is hit-or-miss even on System76 laptops. Dead simple on my XPS, though.
MS-DOS up until about 1995 or 1996. Slackware until 1997. Debian until 1998. Slackware again until 2000. Debian again until 2005. Gentoo until 2012. Arch up to the present.
Companies and organizations.
Trying to kill the Internet Archive would set just the precedent publishers want to kill community libraries.
I’d be surprised if the big publishers didn’t try setting up their own pay-for-access libraries in a few years.