Too late the code is out there … Forever

#RUNBSD

I find it odd they are going with a Tokamak design which has been tested for decades and has issues that require complicated engineering to solve Magnetic confinement of the plasma being the massive one I have to wonder why they are not going with a Stellarator design Maybe their engineering and science isn’t up to it

You are vastly misinformed Libraries do not have special rights The Internet Archive was recently and previously sued for exactly what libraries do They also share files via direct download and torrents P2P is not illegal Sharing files you don’t have the rights to is illegal I share many files from the Internet Archive via torrent from home

Natural yeast The best I’ve used was the yeast on the skins of my apples from my backyard It’s the only way I’ve had a rich apple flavor

So, Hero You’re publishing FUD of unknown providence

I’m opposed to connected vehicles

Wow, just buy or build a comparable PC at that price point

I use GhostBSD on a Lenovo ideaPad 300 Which is a FreeBSD based Desktop oriented BSD I’ve used it to stream to Twitch, surf the Web, play music, edit photos & videos, etc.

Linux Is Not UniX FreeBSD is for those who love UNIX. Linux is for those who hate Microsoft.

Welcome to Enshitification

So, why is no one complaining about Ryzen then or is it just the very specific use cases of Puget System customers

Huh

XigmaNAS

Should be allowed as many physical copies as the library has, as long as the amount lent out does not exceed the physical number of copies So, both physical and digital could be lent within that number of physical copies

Seems odd that I can share digital items in my Steam Library but Book Libraries can’t Publishers of every kind have never liked lending or the secondary market

#RUNBSD time

It’s going to be interesting

Hope it works out better than the game

Wish Boston was closer or I had time to drive over

There is no such thing as a Backup, only Redundant copies

 Completely legal where I am 

Besides, we’re recorded on cameras dozens of times a day almost everywhere