I've heard of it, but I didn't think it was financially viable for an individual to pay for though.
You can do colours as well!

Just curious, what parts aren't open source? At a glance it seems like they're working on supporting self hosting and I couldn't find any binaries.
How can I do that with
dpkg(1)?
You can install .deb files with apt by prepending a ./, e.g. sudo apt install --no-install-recommends ./docker-desktop-4.30.0-amd64.deb would work. I usually avoid using dpkg unless I have to.
Also:
- That deb file is for docker desktop, which you said you didn't want?
- Is
insappan alias or something? - You were running
sudo apt-get install -fbefore, was your install already broken?
I can't wait for it to be added to activate-linux!
Reminds me of The Truman Show.
Just curious, was that the edit, or is it actually missing the !programmer_humor@programming.dev mention? If it's the latter I have no idea how it got posted here and not !python@programming.dev.
Also when posting from Mastodon the first line becomes the title, so if you want to not make the post a mess for us lemmings, have a short and understandable title. Also the title doesn't support links, hashtags, or mentions, so leave those in the body.
Edit: Here's how it looks for us: https://programming.dev/post/13257607
Cloudflare Tunnels will let you proxy any port, as long as it's HTTP(S) or SSH, even on free tier.
Also I believe there's a thing now for proxying other ports anyway on free tier without tunnels, but I haven't looked too much into it.
As someone who uses anaconda, it's quite useful to know what environment I'm in, but I definitely don't have it enabled by default.
Oh, I got shadow banned from Reddit for helping someone run a large language model on their GPU.
Like I just assumed the user stopped caring until I looked at the post in incognito and my last comment just wasn't there, yet it appears when I log in
So with the third party apps thing, that was the last straw for me.
I believe Microsoft published the spec and opened up the patents for exfat a while ago. So Linux has had a pretty good exfat driver from Samsung since Kernel 5.7.
SteveTech
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Not exactly the same, but an electron beam puts a lot of noise in the image: https://youtu.be/Uf4Ux4SlyT4
Also I've heard the international space station gets a lot of dead pixels on their cameras from cosmic radiation.