As it may cause confusion to the end users.
https://github.com/ankitects/anki/commit/1b8f5496f94713bb883a253b98fb262c926b8336
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“The iOS 17.1 update that is expected to be released to the public next week does not appear to address an issue that is causing some iPhone models to turn off sporadically at night, interrupting alarms, silencing notifications, and otherwise disrupting nighttime iPhone usage.”
https://www.macrumors.com/2023/10/18/ios-17-1-shutdown-bug-no-fix/
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So this commit displays errors organized by each addon and auto-disables them on start-up. If you click the addon names it redirects you to their webpage on https://ankiweb.net/shared/addons.
I find this change very good as previously you would receive 100 lines of error codes without knowing which addon is responsible.
https://github.com/ankitects/anki/commit/d7a0bc0d423ee9333d3d0bdeac74b96704998b07
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So the biggest difference according to the video is the presence of examples in the BSD documentation.
Take the dd command as an example:
FreeBSD manual pages:
The Arch Linux man page of dd has no samples of use: https://man.archlinux.org/man/dd.1
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The calendar for the next KDE Frameworks, KDE Plasma and KDE Gear has been agreed in the release team.
First Alpha in 3 weeks on 8th November, private tarball on 21th Februar and public availability on 28th Februar.
The complete schedule is as follows:
8 November 2023: Alpha
KDE Gear 24.01.75 / KDE Plasma 5.80.0 / KDE Frameworks 5.245.0
29 November 2023: Beta 1
KDE Gear 24.01.80 / KDE Plasma 5.90.0 / KDE Frameworks 5.246.0
20 December 2023: Beta 2
KDE Gear 24.01.85 / KDE Plasma 5.91.0 / KDE Frameworks 5.247.0
10 January 2024: Release Candidate 1
KDE Gear 24.01.90 / KDE Plasma 5.92.0 / KDE Frameworks 5.248.0
For KDE Gear that want to ship with Qt6 for this release they need to be switched to Qt6 (and obviously stable) *BEFORE* this date.
31 January 2024: Release Candidate 2
KDE Gear 24.01.95 / KDE Plasma 5.93.0 / KDE Frameworks 5.249.0
21 February 2024: Private Tarball Release
KDE Gear 24.02.0 / KDE Plasma 6.0 / KDE Frameworks 6.0
28 February 2024: Public Release
KDE Gear 24.02.0 / KDE Plasma 6.0 / KDE Frameworks 6.0
https://community.kde.org/Schedules/February_2024_MegaRelease
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> sudo systemctl set-default multi-user.target
Place your right index finger on the fingerprint reader
Created symlink /etc/systemd/system/default.target → /usr/lib/systemd/syste
m/multi-user.target.
In order to reverse this cahnge and boot into GUI mode of your Desktop Environment
sudo systemctl set-default graphical.target
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“FreeBSD 14 on ARM64 and AMD64 now supports up to 1024 CPU cores, up from the current limit of 256 cores. With AMD EPYC Bergamo now allowing 128-cores / 256-threads per socket, that current FreeBSD limit is exceeded so now at least FreeBSD 14.0 will allow for playing with these high core count servers.”
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The portsnap(8) utility has been removed in the upcoming 14 stable and users are encouraged to fetch the ports tree by using:
- pkg install git
- git clone https://git.FreeBSD.org/ports.git /usr/ports
The following commit df53ae0fdd98 back in April inserted portsnap into the ObsoleteFiles.inc.
https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src/blob/main/ObsoleteFiles.inc
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Took place in San Francisco on Oct 16-17 (Mon-Tue), 2023.
A video with the presentations is uploaded in YouTube.
The detailed schedule can be found here:
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Microsoft has developed a storage technology primarily designed for cloud purposes.
Project Silica uses laser pulses to encode data in glass, creating a durable, long-lasting storage medium. Data are encoded in so called voxels which are 3 dimensional data points.
Microsoft claims that that the 7 TB storage per glass sheet maintains data integrity for up to 10,000 years.
This promising idea is being researched and organized into a write lab, a read lab, a decode lab as well a library lab
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23.10 adds ZFS on root during the installation process and Gnome 45 as the default desktop environment.
I may write about Manjaro’s disorganization in another post…
/root 