Archr

I have used linux the better part of a decade but have never really followed kernel development.

What does it mean for the kernel to be "monolithic"? What would need to change in the kernel for it to no longer be considered "monolithic"?

Stop, if we observe their gender then we collapse the wave form into a single gender.

Schrodinger's gender.

That's what I mean by "if it were possible"

Genuine question. Would you all be fine if instead they required that printers add some sort of invisible tracking data? Similar to how 2d printers do.

I know that would be difficult to do with this tech but if it were.

50% seems very low. They created these companies by scraping and pirating information.

50% means that they just need to fool a few people to get what they want. Imo it should be more like 90% public with a requirement that all services must be provided for free.

System's change is inconsequential. If you really care then you should also fight to remove full name and address from user db.

Also there are still other jurisdictions that have these sorts of laws.

They are talking about how steamos might still be included. Due to the proprietary portions. I'd assume android would fall under that as well.

Read the article. The amendment says nothing about Linux. It talks about open source where the user has a license to modify and redistribute. So unless Google makes android fully open source they will still be included.

Yes, I know AOSP is open source. But they are also talking about how steam os wouldn't be exempt despite it being arch based. Due to the proprietary portions.

That's the think. Linux isn't special. It is open source oses and applications where you have license to modify and redistribute.

Probably because the law makers realized how hard this would be to enforce for open source.

This would also mean that applications that are just source available would not get this exemption since the user is not typically allowed to redistribute.

It would still affect Apple, Microsoft, and Google.

Seconded. Great combat, puzzles, exploration, boss fights, and story. What else could you possibly want.

If you haven't yet, check out alabaster dawn the devs' new game. In early access now.

Highly recommend crosscode. It is a snes era style rpg. It has great puzzles, boss fights, combat, exploration, and story. What more could you ask for.

You play as Lea who is brought into the world of crosscode, a fictional mmo where the avatars that people play as are physically present. Lea has amnesia and plays the mmo to try and recover her memory.

The devs just recently released their new game, alabaster dawn, into early access. I would say it is more GameCube era style.