since LLM models are grown, not built
What kind of a distinction is that?
since LLM models are grown, not built
What kind of a distinction is that?
I also had it, any chance that the last poi here In the troubleshooting fixes it for you as well?
Actually, chance is that it’s not using XWayland. See here:
It’s at least what worked for me.
I guess it’s a weird thing to complain about, but I stopped using VLC because I couldn’t find a way to change the icon theme. The monochrome dark ones it uses by default make all buttons completely blank with catppuccin…
I can’t prevent you from doing that, but there’s a use that fosters interesting discussion, and one that just fosters insufferable arguments.
Actually Debian stable has KDE6, unlike Ubuntu LTS.
Well, yes, but a Linux spicy enough to keep you above the riff-raff for a few more years.
Would looking at wave propagation from object (i.e. a piece of gauze) all the way to far field diffraction do it for you?
That’s basically the case even countries likes the Netherlands, which have a population 50 times bigger than iceland.
How is no-one here saying QubesOS???


My approach is running it in a container (podman, but if you use docker it’s the same) and simply backing up the mounted folders.
Thus way I can just move everything elsewhere and just restart the container.


Yes but what does this have to do with neutrino detection?
And that’s absolutely your privilege to do, since you use KDE. Which is the point.
Some things i like to do in “keyboard heavy” mode, and for other things I want to be a one handed mouser.
I use KDE. My configuration for the title bar includes a “keep on top” buttons (it’s one of my favourite little Linux things, along with middle click paste, which of course GNOME also wants to remove). On the left side near the application icon. CSDs, which I sometimes use (e.g. Firefox) never include this.
I also can’t just access the KWin menu by right clicking, as I would on a normal window, I have to right click the icon on the taskbar (I do use the windows grouping in the taskbar, and that means even more clicks) or I need to use Alt+F3. Which is not too hard, but it means needing two hands for something that should need one.
So there are applications that manage to make CSDs so useful that the drawbacks become acceptable, but it’s honestly not too often.
As far as I can tell, the paid one also loses then plenty of money (possibly more than the free one?)
ChatGPT subscriptions are significantly cheaper than what they cost the company anyway.


Are you 100% sure about that?
We are specifically talking about Credit cards, not bank cards.
Further, I think EC is a German only payment system, so it won’t get you terribly far.
I keep hitting my face on the fact that DKMS modules somehow don’t depend on the kernel headers and these have to be installed manually. This happened to me both in Arch and in Debian.
Why does everyone seem to think that this makes sense?


They are all either visa or MasterCard, which end up taking a cut. On top of that there is the whole massive problem of these two companies being gatekeepers and deciding what can or can’t be traded in the world, whether it is legal or not.
“Become”?