it will just crash on you before you even find out
Older versions may have had issues with that, but I haven’t encountered any crashing in over 2 years. (And I i do 6 youtube videos per month with it)
it will just crash on you before you even find out
Older versions may have had issues with that, but I haven’t encountered any crashing in over 2 years. (And I i do 6 youtube videos per month with it)
Look at the date of the linked RFC documents…
Exactly. If you want to live on the bleeding edge, you have to accept that there will be risks.
Nobody should be running their main/only/mission critical machine on an unstable branch of any software.
It’s literally in the name unstable.
Or maybe for identifying when it fails
That’s it exactly.
They all printed ok with no interference between the parts. All parts are perfectly usable when they are removed from the print bed.
Why does it matter that they’re not in perfectly straight rows and columns?
Ad-Free YouTube playback capabilities.
The last time I tried, VLC could already do that.
People who daily drive Linux are not the ones who spread the old idea that it’s “too techy”.
Probably 2, but as I always use my own images for my desktop anyway, the default wallpaper really doesn’t matter to me.
In my case, specifically Windows 95.
Thank you.
We are encouraged to use the Microsoft office suite if tools at work, and I still haven’t figured out how to use OneNote to improve my life.
Isn’t this thread pretty anti-advertising?
Or at least anti-being advertised to?
Discovery becomes a huge drawback in that scenario.
Musicians (and all artists) ultimately want to get their art in front of an audience.
Right now the existing big platforms serve that purpose.
Any new service is in a bit of a chicken-and-egg situation trying to attract an audience with no content and trying to attract content with no audience.
Also, none of this “stop what you’re doing, Microsoft is doing updates now” bullremoved.
I prefer to use K in for loops, but that’s just me.
The easiest way to find out is to boot up a live image and test on your hardware.
which linux distro do you NOT like, and why?
The one with the most elitist gatekeeping users.
Lightburn for controlling laser engravers.
It’s pretty much the only choice on Linux (though it is cross platform). Free 30 day trial, then ~$80 lifetime licence.
The other choice is LaserGRBL, which is open source, but doesn’t seem to have a Linux port for some reason. And it has a lot fewer features, with a more complex workflow.