Perhaps you can encode them as computation (i.e. a function of arbitrary precision)
Other places in the Fediverse:
Perhaps you can encode them as computation (i.e. a function of arbitrary precision)
Slowly?
(Don’t forget Israel!)
Mailing list! (/s… unless?)
And Lemmy/kbin obviously
Have you read Discworld?
…while some other people get it wrong in exactly the opposite way (you know, the Khazar nonsense)
Not really, they’re based on gematria like Hebrew numerals. α = 1, β = 2, γ = 3 and so on
This isn’t a new discovery, is it? People already know about this, it’s been like this for years. This has always been one of Netanyahu’s many criticisms, even at home.
I’ve never tried NixOS, but it looks really promising.
I usually use Fedora or OpenSUSE, which have good software availability (unfortunately not as good as the AUR). Fedora provides selinux by default, and has profiles for basically everything. SUSE uses AppArmor, but Arch doesn’t provide convenient configuration for either, and only supports x86_64 (which is why I switched away from it).
People have different opinions on how packages should be managed. Of course, there are some package managers which are very similar to each other (DNF and zypper have the same backend), but they can also get really different (Nix/Guix and pacman are basically completely opposite in philosophy). It comes down to preference, and you can’t force anything.
I mean, both Hamas and Israeli leadership should be prosecuted for war crimes
I just think this situation shouldn’t have even been reached in the first place…
This war really makes you hate Britain (and possibly France) for causing unrest in the first place
“They’re pushing”? Who’s “they”? As far as I could see, it’s an unchecked option.
In any case, what’s the historical reason for mouse wheels actually working like they do?
Stick to one of the major distros, not some little-known derivative. Also, please avoid Manjaro, it’s horribly broken, and Ubuntu, because snap. It essentially just comes down to how you want to manage your packages.
Edit: VirtualBox is fully supported on Linux, but QEMU/KVM is better.
Every once in a while, you can refresh your memory by reading the man page.
Or if, like me, you use Emacs, Magit exposes everything quite clearly.