But who uses that? I recall using a gnome plugin a few years ago that required an Open weather API key that you could use any location for.
But who uses that? I recall using a gnome plugin a few years ago that required an Open weather API key that you could use any location for.
Would Chromebooks not fit that description?
You’d never get it there if you don’t retard the timing on the fire truck’s motor.
They’re running games on the M1 GPU? The last time I heard about it the developers had to restart the GPU driver every frame and they said there was a huge way to come still.
I just chose a number haha. That makes it much more feasible then.
Once a minute, and only if the screen contents change. I imagine there’s something lightweight enough.
That’s not the worst idea ever. Say a screenshot is 10 mb. 10x60x 8 hours =4800mb per work day. 30 days is 150gb worst case scenario. I suppose you could check the previous screenshot and if it’s the same, then don’t write a new file. Combine that with OCR and a utility to scroll forward and backward through time, it might be a useful tool.
That’s really neat. I didn’t know anybody was still working on a desktop mode for Android and I definitely didn’t know about running Windows applications.
That’s wild. I suppose there’s lots of outdated print media with all these email addresses that never gets checked if it’s out of date.
It’s an error, since no amounts of zeros, even infinite, would make it equal 10.
That’s a lot of buzzwords to say they have a faster GPU this year.
Not so much broken as change of focus. Their focus now is money, and it’s hard to turn down hundreds of millions of dollars.
Ubuntu has had all three of those things. Amazon ads in the search bar was awhile back. Not sure but I assume they still hijack installing Firefox using apt and instead install it using snap. And Ubuntu Pro popups are a new thing.
That’s me as well, they did a lot to get newcomers in. It’s just easy to poke fun at them these days.
What would it look like? I’d guess Amazon ads in the search bar, proprietary package managers overriding the old open package manager, and popup ads for distribution Pro?
Wait…
That I get, but I’m sure the reserve isn’t that high if the starting bid is at $2500. It just seems low for the $30,000,000 the computer cost in 2017.
Seems like it’s cheap to start the bidding at $2500 but the cheapest thing is probably the initial purchase price after moving it, buying the needed cabling, and electricity bills.
I’m on GNOME, but thanks for the help. Getting me to dig deeper and figure out it’s a known issue with Slack and not Wayland will help me going forward.
Looks like it’s a known bug on Slack’s end that’s known for 1.5 years but now is “actively investigated” as of 8 days ago.
7 years ago. It’s been a very welcome change here.