it frequently takes me to that anyway. im quite certain duckduckgo is better
than google, based on a sample of every single person ive ever talked to im
never quite certain that i can say anything better about it than that.
i tend to use duckduckgo with javascript disabled. i find it irritating and
bloated with js on.
searx isnt bad so far. it would be cool if our community stopped using search
engines altogether, and built our own alternatives. though i cant help
thinking sooner or later we would be
good to know.
a lot longer than would apply, but i actually found it difficult to believe
that no client or program had a limit. one of the goals of the gnu project is
to remove such arbitrary limits when possible.
i believe cpu architecture gives a limit too-- but greater than 4,096.
i dont know if ixquick is better than duckduckgo in any way shape or form.
searx.me or yacy are alternatives? i would be interested in this communitys
opinion on duckduckgo.com
i disagree with nc for oer:
https://freemedia.neocities.org/nc-and-nd-arent-that-great.html
im not sure
try going to file:/// and then clicking on media, then the next folder, until
you get to the file you wanted to open.
that will save you the hassle of typos. you can probably drag the file onto
the url bar (or browser window) as well.
you can probably drag the file to the bookmarks bar and
this table says it doesnt have a path limit:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_file_systems
the filename limit is 255 bytes.
youll want to show the error you got.
even though the filesystem doesnt have a limit, its possible you found one in
a program. this seems unlikely, but
"the larger the program size, the more ram used which means...
More battery life used."
im having a difficult time figuring out the likelihood that youre right about
this. it would be an interesting way to stretch the battery usage:
its incredible how much of the iso is just locales. ive watched icons reach
absurd proportions too. to the point where im like: do we even need icons?
i get that some people want icons. i havent consider icons useful in ages.
when the old expected size of a distro is 0.6gb (note: thats still
"You should develop under CPython, and only use PyPy if some weird issue
arises. This document walks you through installing both flavors."
im a fan of pypy but it seems like you should be using cpython. do you have
pip installed? i believe it is available in trisquel.
pypy is also
i really doubt your freezes are due to the libre kernel. its possible a video
driver is messing you up, so i wont say dont check this, but i doubt thats
what it is. i am just going to guess it is your gpu acting up. ive looked
around for information on your hardware though i keep mixing that
It seems like people are always replacing old software that worked with new
software that doesn't.
not always, but i know the feeling. feel free send me an email if you want to
talk about ways to address all of this, unless you want to stay on the forum,
that works too. theres a contact
fair enough. also yes, i did have you mixed up with one of the guys in charge
of servers at fsf. not sure how that happened, there it is.
for what its worth, i agree the original post would be a lot better if it had
gone in a more constructive direction. its almost like one bug was
"absolutely no troubleshooting has been mentioned having been performed in
this thread."
there isnt enough information from the original poster to troubleshoot
anything, and they expressed no interest in doing anything except migrating,
so the odds of troubleshooting are going to be low.
making hyperbola more newbie friendly should be trivial to do without
bothering any of the hyperbola devs. what init does it use?
how hard do you
think it would be to maintain Trisquel 7, without systemd?
I don't really care about new packages but I do care about security.
What do you think would be involved?
_
i was working on this (tonight) before i came to the forum. ive done a number
of things with automated
you shouldnt need both "gnu" and "libre." just call it "gnu," or just call it
"linux-libre." either of these names serve the purpose of talking about
freedom in the name. (linux-libre explicitly, or gnu implicitly, which is the
whole purpose of keeping gnu in the name in the first place.)
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