I’m a technical kinda guy, doing technical kinda stuff.
It can be a Cron job that runs every minute. Run a script that:
If you can arrange a fixed IP address externally (or dynamic DNS that follows your IP around) you can set up a reverse SSH connection instead.
Basically your server connects to your external computer via SSH and then sets up port forwarding so that when you connect to localhost:2222 or similar on your PC, you’re actually connecting back to the server.
I know, instead of folders, we could use “shelves” and the Dewey Decimal System.
32 bit computers can handle 64 bit timestamps, it’s just a matter of defining time_t to be 32 or 64 bits at compile time. The compiler will deal with all the mess of splitting the 64 bit value up to calculate on the smaller registers in 32 bit architectures, just like any other variable defined as int_64.
Linux kernels have had support for 64 bit time on 32 bit systems since version 5.something, so generally speaking there’ll still be retro 32 bit hardware running past 2038 just fine.
I use MX Linux because it provides a simple way to use both the NVIDIA 340 drivers and the latest kernels with my 14 year old laptop.
I just got GPU temp monitoring working on my old dell laptop. “Heat management” for the GPU is pretty much just an extra chunk of steel tacked onto the heat pipe halfway between the CPU and its radiator, so GPU temps are always in the red.
I might as well just turn off monitoring and remain ignorant 🤷
promises improved support for Wayland users by raising the minimum supported Wayland version to 1.20…
What a nice fluff piece for NVIDIA. How does ditching users below 1.20 and fixing an issue in their own UI improve support for Wayland exactly?
I do wonder if ditching < 1.20 support just so happens to fix the drop down issue they were having in their UI…
There’s an underlying kernel under the kernels for each core that controls access to hardware. It has all the hardware drivers and maintains state.
causing the program to crash if it actually was an error, restoring the more unsafe behavior of other languages.
Wellllll it’s more of an abrupt exit rather than a crash, which is still better than eg. silently accessing beyond the end of an array, or ending up with a pointer to nowhere when you thought you had a sane memory reference.
Having said that , there is about a thousand watts per square metre of insolation coming in from the Sun on the exterior of the craft, just like there is here on the ground on Earth.
I guess the Apollo designers figured it was easier to insulate and heat the cabin than absorb heat and then try and cool it.
Bastard user from hell
Every IT/software group needs to have one, otherwise you get complacent.
Only systems that have framebuffer console enabled at boot I guess.
Recovery mode booting would probably be normal 80x25 text console in case there was something up with framebuffer initialisation.