It is slightly wider than the space bar. I've never had an issue with mine, as it is located exactly where I expect it to be.

https://zealdocs.org/ is surprisingly decent.

Yes, Firefox 147 will respect XDG dirs.

GCC adds similar syntax as an extension to C: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Statement-Exprs.html

It's used all throughout the Linux kernel and useful for macros.

The best part of statement expressions is that a return there returns from the function itself, not from the statement expr.

I use that with with macros to return akins to std::expected, while maintaining the code in the happy-path like with exceptions.

noexec now prevents mmaping files on that filesystem as executable.

See also: https://jmail.world/

Python absolutely can run scripts in installation. Before pyproject.toml, arbitrary scripts were the only way to install a package. It's the reason PyPi.org doesn't show a dependency graph, as dependencies are declared in the Turing-complete setup.py.

Wrong. Wheels were available long before pyproject.toml, and you could instruct pip to only install from wheels. setup.py was needed to build the wheels, but the build step wasn’t a necessary part of installation and could be disabled. In that sense its role is similar to that of pre-publish build step of npm packages, unless wheels aren’t available.

Both consoles allow more than 8GB to be used for the integrated GPU.

My university still does! Though they're replacing it next year.

What are they replacing it with?

Most likely with other storage systems which are already in use. https://its.umich.edu/projects/afs-retirement

Any of those that mention ONVIF or RTSP will do if you put them on a LAN without internet access

Aye.

ONVIF is the (now quite old, but still very relevant) standard for interfacing IP cameras locally on a network.

A cheap-but-performant ONVIF camera on an isolated VLAN (or a physically-isolated network; I won't tell anyone) can be a thing of beauty that is also completely unable to call home to some mothership in the clown.

I'm frankly very surprised that I don't see it mentioned here more often when discussions of cameras arise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ONVIF

ONVIF has it's own problems, like when a NVR require ONVIF and all you have is rtsp. You need to convert somehow.

Or ONVIF has a multiple cameras behind a IP, but a crappy ONVIF client only picks one (Unifi Protect).

ONVIF and RTSP are different things. ONVIF is a device and services discovery protocol RTSP is a video streaming protocol.

ONVIF can be used to discover a camera on a network, query it for its RTSP URL, and facilitate a connection between a client service and the RTSP stream. But you can't stream video via "ONVIF".

I have also found that poor onvif implementations run as root and not as any other user. If you’re sending auth creds, better make sure you have something protecting them on the wire…

And profiles. There are many different feature sets in onvif and just because a camera has onvif logo or compatibility doesn’t mean it will play nice with your gear.