If you’re reasonably good at using computers (you probably are if you’re posting here?), you should be able to find office jobs where your job is to enter information into computers or do similar “secretary”-like tasks. But I don’t know what it’s like in your area.
Lots of toilets in Europe have a “poop shelf” which makes splashing a complete non-issue.
I thought Mark Zuckerberg got a symbolic one-dollar salary or something, and most of his wealth comes from his ownership of Meta, not his job there? I may be misremembering this.
Does this apply only to Chrome or all other browsers (e.g. Firefox) too?
Except for the fact that that would be completely ineffective; OpenStreetMap dumps are available from many sources.
If he didn’t do anything criminal under those other personas, what would they prosecute him for? Most of his activities were just not crimes, but covered under free speech; giving someone bomb-making instructions in the belief that he’s actually going to commit terrorist attacks is not.
It’s a fairly widespread Internet meme, I think in order to make fun of France, though I’m not sure exactly where it originated.
I am unfamiliar with Fallout but can definitely say Filet-o-Fish tastes way better than Big Mac.
anyone remember 2013 which is when I first learned that government shutdowns were a thing that existed and when they were an extraordinary occurrence? :'D
As someone who has both LibreWolf and Amarok pinned to the taskbar, I can definitely say the icon similarity is confusing.
What do we want?
Autocorrect that doesn’t make mistakes!
When do we want it?
Nor! Not! North! I mean…
The main problem is that nowadays a lot of software is JavaScript downloaded when web browsing. And that might just be too demanding for ancient hardware if it was never tested on it.
I was taught to always look at and focus on the spot I want to drive to when driving.
“No, you can’t accelerate when your head is turned to the right to check for traffic! First look where you want to drive, then start driving!”
Also somewhat useful advice for racing (or generally driving) video games.
The regulatory gap has created uncertainty for big tech companies, because while scanning for harms on their platforms is now illegal, they still remain liable to remove any illegal content hosted on their platforms under a different law, the Digital Services Act.
That is plainly false. The DSA only requires that they remove illegal content when they become aware of it and specifically disallows general monitoring obligations. They do not scan means they aren’t aware of it means they aren’t liable to remove anything.
France: wants to switch to open source software
also France: wants to ban social media for young people
Do they, in all seriousness, not see exactly how fundamentally contradictory those things are? Open source software development depends on it being possible and relatively easy to host websites that allow the general public to participate so that they can collaborate on open source software development on such websites. Banning “social media” (not endorsing that term) for young people means requiring such websites to implement age verification systems, making it much more difficult and expensive to start such websites and make it possible to collaborate on open source software development. I cannot believe that this is so hard to understand for politicians.
Idk all these things are true for me and life isn’t that good tbh, though no doubt it could be worse
I remember spending hours with SmarterChild for a while in my preteen years. Young people can just get fascinated with things like this quite easily. I grew out of it after a few weeks.
Nowadays I use AI rarely, certainly not for hours. So I don’t see a reason to panic about future generations.
I already sometimes access YT through Firefox for Android, mainly for playing music in the background. Maybe I’ll change that at some point, but currently I still normally use the official YouTube app for watching videos.
Android consists of way more free and open source software than iOS. There’s a fork of Android, Replicant, which is endorsed by the FSF. Free and open source software does not have owners. It’s true that most people who use it (including me) still use versions of it that are mostly nonfree software. But Android is a step in the right direction, while iOS is one in the wrong direction.
It’s possible to use an Android phone and rarely or never see ads at all. Pretty much the only place I regularly see ads on my (stock) Android phone is in the YouTube app, and I could probably live without that too if I wanted.
There are ways to store office formats as single XML files, look up “flat XML ODF”. Those are more suitable for repos than ordinary zipped ODF or OOXML files.