I would think the pre-known hardware configuration would make boots near instant. I never understood why this isn’t so.

I mean, if my boss understands that the output of vibe coding rarely works, i’m happy to chat with the AI all day if I keep the same salary.

Well, there’s also this:

Can You Fill a Shape That Has No Inside? - The Action Lab

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DdHd8yWyysE&ab_channel=TheActionLab

Trump also wants to date his teenage daughter.

Replace the CEO with an LLM!

How ironic that much of Microsoft and all MacOS depends on Linux/Unix.

I mean ironic for those companies. Irony is not directed at OP.

I don’t even want to give them the clicks for this.

Is this about 2 guys, 1 girl, and 9 months to find out the “winner?”

Scientists rename human genes to stop Microsoft Excel from misreading them as dates

Sometimes it’s easier to rewrite genetics than update Excel

Aug 6, 2020

https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/6/21355674/human-genes-rename-microsoft-excel-misreading-dates

Some people already sold off at the lower price before it gets lower.

Companies already had to make equipment orders and revenue predictions, which caused suppliers to fire extra people.

And confidence has already been shaken since this could happen again at any time.

Companies are now increasing plans to downsize to deal with the uncertainty.

And the ultra rich are ready to start buying at the lower price. So that if the prices returned to last week, the percentage of differences of wealth from the ultra wealthy to the regular will be even higher.

Are you using the working keys on the builtin keyboard?

It would be great to find a software solution.

A hardware solution would be to unplug the keyboard if you are always using an external keyboard. As long as it will bolt with the internal keyboard unplugged.

Plus, the other person’s suggestion to replace the keyboard.

Kinda risky, but you could also see if you can unsolder or cut the track to that specific broken key. There is the risk of completely borking the keyboard, though.

The last time I considered buying anything from HP was, like, 2001.

Others with lower prices innovated.

Then when HP lowered prices, it was because they loaded up with 3rd party subscription programs pre-installed, went with brittle parts that were expensive to fix, systems were slow from bad drivers, and hid repair info. I think they were the first to DRM their printer cartridges. I think they were the first to start ink subscriptions.

No way I’d own anything from HP.

You know how they say that the internet is a series of tubes? We used to think that was just a funny old man. Turns out, it is the literal truth. The internet is made up of SVG files!

I keep telling myself to donate to them, but I still haven’t.

Readers are also looking in related communities.

This also fragments any discussion.

At that point, it feels more like you’re spam-pushing an opinion rather than trying to have a discussion.

I’ll allow it!

AI summary:

The author, Jack Wallen, makes several optimistic predictions about the future of Linux by 2025. He believes Linux will continue to grow, especially with increasing adoption in enterprise environments, as well as in the consumer space. Key trends he anticipates include:

1. Increased Linux Use in Enterprise: Linux is expected to dominate server environments, with more organizations choosing Linux for cloud, DevOps, and container-based technologies.

2. Greater Consumer Adoption: Linux desktops will become more appealing to non-technical users, driven by improved hardware compatibility, user-friendly distributions, and better gaming support.

3. Wider Support for Linux on Mobile: The rise of Linux-based mobile operating systems, like PinePhone and Ubuntu Touch, will continue to develop, offering more alternatives to Android and iOS.

4. Growth in the Linux Gaming Ecosystem: The Steam Deck and tools like Proton are expected to drive Linux to the forefront of gaming, offering a better gaming experience on Linux systems.

5. Improved Desktop Environments and Applications: As Linux evolves, user interfaces and applications will become more polished, ensuring a smoother experience for users, making it more mainstream.

Overall, Wallen predicts that Linux will solidify its presence across various sectors and become a more accessible, reliable, and versatile choice for both businesses and individual users by 2025.

Ha ha. I was going to say guilt and shame. But this is better.

Ha ha!

“Oh it” sounds like you are trying to sneakily say “Oh shit” by not pronouncing some syllables.

Not in this economy!