$0 at SignPath. Quite a few OSS projects use it.

> What packages are you talking about?

Maybe Python: https://old.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/1azkxnn/whats_ho...

I intentionally hold back major Python versions till I can dedicate a lot of time to get everything rebuild and compatible. A lot of big Python programs (ML, scientific) usually need work to get compatible requiring ~ 1-2 weeks of time to get this all done :)

Does this mean GitHub will finally support IPv6?

Azure would have to fix their IPv6 support first to not be “mostly broken” or alternatively “exists only to tick a compliance checkbox.”

The iPhone vibrates when you swipe up just enough to reach the app switching screen.

The iPad doesn't.

They admit

> Flatpak is currently a pretty poor technology for system-level apps that want deep integration with the base system.

Therefore they ship those apps on the base image, rather than as Flatpaks. I don’t see what’s wrong with this approach.

KDE Ark is a graphical file compression/decompression utility. It's not system app and does not require deep integration with the base system. It's a bit strange choice of apps to include to system image.

Which is odd. Windows was able to browse ZIPs like normal folders since... 98? XP? Can't remember now.

IMHO KDE delegates too much core functionality to apps. On macOS, I can press "space" while having a file selected and I get an instant preview. This sort of thing must not be delegated.

Is this true? I was under the impression windows wasn't able to decompress zip files natively till very recently, like windows 11. I could be remembering wrong.

Yeah it's been supported since at least Windows 7. I think XP sounds about right.

Windows millenium was first to bundle.

The recent update to 11 added libarchive integration with bunch of formats

At the very least it does add context menu entries for compression to files, apart from "open with" obviously. That might already the reason right there.

So I can't install an app that adds context menu entries? I can do that on Windows.

Yeah obviously. Windows let's everybody and their dog write into the registry.

Which goes completely against the kind of immutable and sandboxed system that KDE Linux intends to be.

That likely depends on the desktop environment. I have packages installed on my steam deck that add context menu entries, so clearly it's not impossible (my system still remains read-only, though I've been thinking about using an overlay like rwfus to get some new native packages, due to annoyance of self-management of self-built and downloaded ~/.local stuff)

There are projects which generate web feeds for websites that don't have one.

https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge

https://github.com/DIYgod/RSSHub

Well, LLMs do pass the Turing Test, sort of.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.23674

I won't call it "binary blob". Safetensors is just a simple format for storing tensors safely: https://huggingface.co/docs/safetensors/index

There is one in your CV: https://danq.me/cv

Yes, there is.

I'm not claiming that my personal phone number shouldn't be online anywhere. There are plenty of places it's pretty easy to find!

I'm just saying that I didn't put my personal phone number onto a public Business Profile (only providing it for identity verification, many years ago). But then, randomly, one day Google decided to start publishing it to anybody who searched for that company name.

AMD makes exclusive deals with ASUS regularly. I guess they're just good friends.