As someone who manages a mail server, new debian releases have the same effect.
If you want to avoid this, use a rolling release distro.
As someone who manages a mail server, new debian releases have the same effect.
If you want to avoid this, use a rolling release distro.


Maybe the pinecube from pine64
Honorable mention to the mech suits in The Matrix when the robots pour into Zion


Good luck. I jumped ship 10 years ago, you get used to it to the point Windows starts feeling weird.
Don’t hesistate to reach out when you’re stuck


It’s pronounced kiddy.
Just KDEing…


Sure, but why would I allow kids to alter their textbooks?


I did a really quick look at what firefox could do, but was only able to highlight text, might have to look into it little further with the manual. Thank you.


The pdf itself cannot be edited, it would allow anyone to alter the textbooks, it can only be annotated.


Say you are a child. Make the exercise on page 11. Close the file, few days later you open the file and show the teacher. They go over the mistakes and you need to change some answers, or remove all answers and try again as a way of practicing. That’s the use case.
A clean copy is a given, but editing different parts, like they are layers, is a must for it to be practical.


I’m not saying it needs to be saved as the same document, I’m saying it definitely shouldn’t be. The software probably saves to a copy or a different format that holds the edits and a reference to the original pdf, idk not really relevant. It should simply not be possible to edit the original. Kids editing what is essentially a handbook is not ok, only annotations or forms are allowed, as long as they are erasable/editable later, say a few weeks, when tasks are graded and mistakes are corrected.
How exactly is that a benefit?


What I recall was HL2 being a lot easier on the resources compares to Doom 3, which it was competing with. It sparked a community project called DOOM3 CAN DO IT TOO, where they tried to show open areas and water physics. Doom3 itself, being on Mars and using narrow corridors got the reputation that it rendered narrow scenes and got away with being badly optimized. Later, Quake Wars definitely proved the engine was capable of large open spaces (sporting Carmack’s Megatexture technology).


I understood that at first too, but instead of HL1 in HL2 it’s the opposite. It’s showing (something like) HL2 in HL1.


Were you affected by the dotcom bubble?
Maybe the remaining tech companies, such as Microsoft and Nvidia, might raise prices of their products to cover the losses.
Saw a screenshot of enlightenment in a magazine and thought it looked cool

Very nice and clean!

I take it you need whitenoise to sleep then
I used to run blackbox on windows xp. It worked really well too.
I’m using SimpleX with my family, to see if it’s any good and I think it’s pretty ok :-)