Isn’t that still just an alias for Invoke-WebRequest though?
At least, I heard again of that being the case not too long ago. Might have also been outdated information, though…
Isn’t that still just an alias for Invoke-WebRequest though?
At least, I heard again of that being the case not too long ago. Might have also been outdated information, though…
Invoke-WebRequest has entered the chat
🫠
Yeah, you don’t need the urinal to be under the sink. You can just run a pipe to the urinal…
Yeah, have not heard about any of these problems before this post…
Back in 2010, the OpenOffice devs had to abandon that name for trademark reasons¹, so they renamed to LibreOffice and continued developing under that name.
OpenOffice theoretically also still exists, but it’s hardly getting updates. Unless you specifically like software from 2010 (including some security vulnerabilities, I believe), you want to use LibreOffice.
¹) The OpenOffice trademark was owned by Sun Microsystems, which got bought by Oracle. Oracle has a very bad reputation, so the devs did not care to wait around for Oracle to fuck everything up.
Ah, I thought you mixed them up, because they both look Windows-y in their default configuration. 🙃
Mint doesn’t use KDE out of the box. They have an own DE called Cinnamon.
The crush probably had some incriminating evidence they needed to be disposed of for sure.
By “unit”, you probably mean a SystemD unit, right?
Hmm, interesting, thanks!
Yeah, I get called a tankie on the regular now, just because my user account is on .ml and I still don’t actually know what it’s supposed to mean. Apparently, I’m supposed to have political opinions on topics that I’m significantly more ignorant on than the people who call me that.
Yeah, but anyone willing to implement shaders for Luanti can just contribute it to the game itself. Then you wouldn’t need to do anything to get the support.


The Rust compiler is more sophisticated than most compilers, so it can be slower at the same kind of tasks. But it also just does a different task here.
One of the tradeoffs in Rust’s design is that libraries get compiled specifically for a concrete application. So, whereas in most programming languages, you just download pre-compiled libraries, in Rust, you actually download their source code and compile all of it on your machine.
This isn’t relevant, if you get a pre-built binary. And it’s not particularly relevant during development either, because you get incremental compilation. But yeah, if someone wants to compile a Rust codebase from scratch, then they have to sit through a long build.


Yeah, the good tooling also means it isn’t even terribly difficult for the dev to provide builds, but it isn’t quite as automated as publishing to crates.io, so many don’t bother with automating or manually uploading…
Originally, they were made from the marshmallow plant, by the way: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshmallow#History
But yeah, the modern-day formula is quite different and rather highly processed…
- ß isnt used when you have a pair of s letters next to each other. Its most commonly used if you have long vowels beforehand. See “Trasse” vs “Straße”.
Perhaps worth adding that we had a spelling reform in 1996, which kind of put this rule in place.
If you learned German before then or had a teacher who learned it before then, it’s possible that you got taught it the old way…
Usually, the desktop environment devs come together and standardize on something. But yeah, someone has to drive that effort. Open-source isn’t really something you plan, you just need someone to push for it.
Since no one mentioned it yet, this is the classic card game “Klondike”.
KPatience is a program that implements multiple such card games…
Ah, that makes sense. Thanks!