Which is cool but it's not web, and few people have working TV reception that supports it at the moment. The web version of Teletekst (https://nos.nl/teletekst) is over 3 MB in size.
It's better than web! You don't usually view it with Internet. You view it with either an antenna or with broadcast cable. It's up even when the Internet is down.
Most video calling software uses STUN NAT hole punching and not central relay servers. You are definitely publicly routed when you call through Google Meet or WhatsApp or FaceTime
It's open source. Somebody will simply publish an AUR package with a custom kernel that is one command away. You're underestimating the capability of motivated nerds to make a good UX when needed :p. This is how we ended up with SteamOS in the first place
But given Linux kernel is monolithic and you can enforce signing of kernel modules too, using TPM to make sure the Kernel isn't tampered with is honestly the way to go.
Yeah uvx gets abused out of its convenience. uv has many useful features like dev dependencies and inline dependencies, that are much more reliable than uvx.
One tip for in-line dependencies: set a max date to lock your packages - reliable and simple for small scripts.
Nix plus flakes (and optionally devenv) is such a great baseline to operate agents in. So much less thinking about dependencies on various runtime platforms, and you get pinning out of the box.
The Monroe Doctrine was about preventing colonial powers from enacting NEW efforts to reach into the Americas, not about getting rid of previous control.
"The occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects FOR FUTURE COLONIZATION by any European powers." (emphasis mine)
Yeah, you can visit the EU by… sailing a ways Northeast(ish) from Maine, until you’re just south of (a part of) Canada. And by going to the Caribbean. And South America.
I've got a pure Go journald file writer that works to some extent—it doesn't split, compress, etc, but it produces journal files that journalctl/sdjournal can read, concurrently. Only stress tested by running a bunch of parallel integration tests, will most likely not maintain it seriously, total newbie garbage, etc, but may be of interest to someone. I haven't really seen any other working journald file writers.
Error: The operation either timed out or was not allowed. See: https://www.w3.org/TR/webauthn-2/#sctn-privacy-consideration....
On Android
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