$ walk north

You can make lots of money off of F(L)OSS software, see Redhat, SUSE, etc. Its just a different business model, e.g. support contracts, administration, e.t.c.

soooo… What is this? What can you do with it? is it a ollama replacement?

Notably it does not include the long awaited NTSYNC support thats supposed to speed up wine considerably, thats still not merged :(

Nightshade doesnt actually work btw. Denoising, a common technique, also breaks nightshade completely. Its also closed source, with no way to test if it actually works for the big AIs. The person making nightshade is really fishy too.

I think thats only if you let them host it, selfhosted is unlimited

Gnu Guix recently had a user survey, and they used limesurvey

whats happening with benchy?

You may have destroyed the windows boot loader, which is required for booting windows. Or, more likely, your grub needs to be reinstalled. Reinstall grub first (reinstall package or with the correct grub command) if that doesnt work you may need to use a windows rescue disk to repair the boot loader(could destroy your linux partition, make a backup!) or reinstall windows and then install linux again(can also wipe your data!)

Try grub first, the other way is the nuclear option. There may be more than one way to repair grub, I recommend you try multiple ways.

Also: Supergrub can do magic, but is a bit cubersome to use.

I also dimly remember there being a linux friendly rescue system that can repair windows boot, so you have plenty of options. Good luck!

I suppose Rigs of Rods fits the bill, although I never played it.

Conversations, an XMPP chat app, does exactly this.

Lots of “source available” licenses have a clause that a few years after development stops it becomes open source. Thing is, software with those clauses have existed for years now, and I dont know of a single case where it actually came into effect. Its very easy to have a minor patch every four years to prevent the license change, and if the devs of the software actually wanted to open source it, they would have done so whenever they wanted instead of only promising it. Clauses like that are supposed to combat abandonware, but abandonware does not usually happen because someone forgot the software existed, its a conscious choice to not release the source.

Never tried it on desktop, only mobile, but Organic Maps is really good and has a desktop version

Cool project! Theres a p2p chat protocol called tox, maybe you’d like to implement it in WASM etc. instead of making a competing standard? That would really help establishing p2p messaging, and you’d get a userbase included!

Im actually happy that fuchsia basically got axed.

It would have been devastating for free software if google decided to replace android with their own (permissive) system with closed source components baked in.

IzzyOnDroid gets their packages by searching for Apks on github in a semi-automated manner and does basically no filtering on its own, so there may be low quality or malicious apps on there.

IzzyOnDroid infopage

press l when you are at the part you want to loop and l again where you want it to end.

mpv can do all of these things, check the manual on how to do this: https://mpv.io/manual/stable/

mpv also exists for android, however the controls are a bit different (because touch controls) and im not sure if you can do all of these things without a keyboard.

no, thats also the open source definition point 6: No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor.

A license that reatricts use would be a “source-availible” license aka corporate bs “work for me for free” licenses.

Also, with strong copyleft licenses, businesses must give back, namely when expanding the program. I think thats what many programmers like about open-source and free software. And yeah, a free software license is a precondition to bazaar style development.

yes, sorry for the unclear wording.

We do have funding models for open source and free software. The linux foundation for example takes donations from big players. Its not a forced donation like you suggest, but enough companies see the benefit to fund software they use, so it works. The fsf works a bit like that too, a foundation that, among other things, provides funding for important software. So we do have a way do this, but stuff slips through the cracks, like xz.