

Evince is much older than 2018. I remember using it on Ubuntu 10.04. Iirc, like KDE, Gnome moved its repositories to Gitlab back in 2018.
Evince is much older than 2018. I remember using it on Ubuntu 10.04. Iirc, like KDE, Gnome moved its repositories to Gitlab back in 2018.
The LotR: The Two Towers is #43
I think, I have to improve my reading skills.
Missing:
I’m not a programmer, but I’d say if you copy large sections of a code, the original author belongs into the list of authors, not into the acknowledgement part, where you e.g. thank your significant other for their support, your collegues for their fruitful discussions or some society for their funding.
The license does not allow removing the original license and purport that the code was created by someone else. It looks as if large parts of the project were copied directly from Spegel without any mention of the original source.
The EMCDDA is an authority from the european commission, thus has gathered data from the EU (2014 including the UK) and the affiliated countries Norway and Turkey.
If it’s only due to the branch, i.e. a package or desired version isn’t available in stable
but is in testing
or unstable
, you may try using pinning.
Doesn’t apt
(not apt-get
), unlike dpkg
, perform a dependency resolution before installing a downloaded deb package?
Zapp for DACH public broadcasters.
At least you have the option in NewPipe to do so: Sharing from the share button within the video will share the url with time stamp. Sharing using the share button below the video will share the url without time stamp.
Not really. Here it’s simply cherrypicking.
Yes, but as it’s the official binary of your VPN provider, you’re going to need to trust them anyways when using their servers.
sudo curl
I’d use curl to download with user permissions and then sudo mv
to the desired place.
sudo random binary
The official binary of your vpn provider isn’t exactly “random”. They probably also provide means to check whether the downloaded binary is authentic. Yet, they don’t elaborate on that here.
Fortunately:
No support for Core or Supervised—can I still use them?
You can still use them even if we no longer support them. There are many users running Home Assistant in all kinds of unofficial ways. This change just means we are removing it from our end-user documentation and will no longer recommend using these installation methods from an official standpoint.
Will the developer documentation on these things remain?
Yes, those will remain. The developer documentation for running Home Assistant’s Core Python application directly in a Python virtual environment will remain. This is how we develop. This proposal is about removing end-user documentation and support.
From someone living near Frankish, Hessian, and Swabian germany, this is still accurate (for now).
As far as I know, the traditional German dialects almost have disappeared after WW2. What’s remaining is people speaking regionally “coloured” variants of Standard German. E.g. Bodo Bach doesn’t speak traditional Hessian, but New-Hessian.
I don’t speak either. So that’s something both have in common.
HomeAssistant
Does it run on an RPi 1?
They state on their homepage:
Raspberry Pi 5 or Raspberry Pi 4 with power supply (neither the Raspberry Pi 3 Model A nor Model B have enough RAM to be stable).
Essentially, it’s ok if you get sick at home, but if you have an accident at some remote place, you’re screwed if you don’t get helicopter transport.
Probably verification by the associated domain. At least this works on Mastodon and Friendica.
https://stefanbohacek.com/blog/verification-in-the-fediverse/