I run Circe in Emacs because it's lightweight and integrates with the modeline for not overly distracting notifications.

You can, they are called canals. Look at the Nile delta and the network of irrigation trenches used to spread water from the river to the wider areas. There are a number of dam projects in Africa which are all about managing water flows.

The principle problem is when your divert water it's usually at a cost to another area that was using it.

It's certainly a bad idea to rely on conscripts to make up the bulk of your fighting force. It's not a totally bad idea to have a population of fighting age citizens have had some basic military training and know which way to hold a gun. Countries like Finland or Switzerland have a more realistic view of what they may need to do if things ever got bad on their eastern front.

For the UK we'd have probably resorted to our nuclear deterrent before we consider putting conscripts on the front line.

Usually it's one of those things you do when your move house. Every now and again they will send a form to confirm the entries are correct and if nothing has changed you just tick there box and send it back (or reply online). People who move a lot or bounce between two addresses (e.g. students) are usually the ones that drop through the cracks.

I didn't know you could use mods on the steam deck. Are there any that make sorting through your inventory easier?

I've just lugged an Ampere AVA to a conference for a demo. It's a nice beefy machine and I think will finally be able to be a daily driver once I get it back home.

Self hosting takes time and energy and most open source developers join projects because they are interested in the project not becoming admins. On top of that building a CI system is an expensive undertaking when a lot of hosting solutions provide a fair amount of compute for free to qualifying projects.

If the system is SystemReady then the EFI boot chain is fairly straightforward now. My current workstation just booted off the Debian usb installer like any other pc.

It's a web of trust. If the package maintainer is doing due diligence they should at least be aware how the upstream community runs. If it's a one person passion project then it's probably possible to give the changelog and diffstata once over because things don't change that fast. Otherwise they are relying on the upstream not shipping broken stuff.

This isn't still complaining about the fact they hired an ex-policeman?

I'm not sure if that is the op or Lemmy cropping stuff. I've seen similar when I've tried to post stuff.

There are lots of SBCs out there but the difference really comes down to documentation and how upstreamable everything is. The Pi might not be perfect but it's a much more reliable design to build something with than many of the other options.

They are both. There is a non profit foundation which funds the educational side and the main company which operates for a profit. I suspect the bulk of their revenue comes from the industrial side of things where the Pi makes a much better base than a lot of the half assed hacked together SBC's out in the market.

There have certainly been mis-steps asking the way but all in all I consider the Pi to be a British success story. I guess it remains to be seen how much of the valuation goes to the founders and employees and how much is invested into their next phase of growth.

Usually when MPs defect the receiving party tries to find them a safe seat to defend come the election. Otherwise what would the point be?

I'm just getting to the end of the Dragonborn DLC before returning to continue my first run through Skyrim.

I don't think Kamikaze's came about until much later in the war. I'm sure a few heavily damaged planes went down taking targets with them though.

I tried all sorts of port forwarding tricks to get wireguard working on the VM that runs my HA instance to no avail. The trailscale solution works really well. The only real problem I had was magic DNS conflicts with DNS66 on my phone (which I use for ad blocking). In the end I just used a hardwired VPN IP for my HA connection.

I just installed Ubuntu for my 11 year old and they could use it fine. Didn't bother with any parental controls on the device itself (although I can ssh in if needed) because the network deals with filtering at a DNS level.

I wonder which of the many fetch tools support 24bit terminal colours.

Slowly the hold outs are realising open source drivers are here to stay. I don't think propriety divers are ever going to go away but now you can have a fully open stack for all the main GPU stacks out there. I suspect more designs are insisting on open drivers and Nvidia doesn't want to be ruled out at the start.