Agree with you as well. Anything that enhances or adds new functionality wouldn't be part of a pro upgrade of the same. I feel like Nintendo tried desperately on the Switch 2 to bring new features, that could have been developed and thought off after they scrapped the Pro idea. So they came up with some software features like video streaming and an upgraded controller with mouse support.
Or just because they are used to it and don't want to learn a new package manager and all its features and quirks. Would be a shame though. Everyone should!
I still don't get Docker. Can we see it as a universal package format that works across all systems, kind of? Well in that regard, we also have JavaScript based applications for the web browser and Web Assembly to run locally too.
Well a comment like this will not help in your case, calling people idiots is not nice. Most on Linux sub don't like Windows, you should expect this. No need to get furious about random internet points. I also don't like Windows, but wish you best luck with it. At least you are using Linux on it. Just ignore people who hate YOU for that.
You would be surprised by how many people buy a new computer, just because Windows end support. Most are not aware of Linux or think its a complicated geek system that only hackers use, because they read some weird comments about and from Linux users. At this time, campaigns like these are needed.
Nice article. But a little bit too wordy and long. They need to shorten this a bit, if this is an initial page trying to make it clear.
In the Digital Foundry talks they talked about it. And it makes sense. The Pro was rumored to come out in 2020 or later with tech around that time. But as 2020 was a big year for Switch 1, Nintendo might have changed their direction. Switch 2 has tech that could be from that time and it would make sense, as it is similar to what a Switch Pro would actually be.
Overall its just an idea that makes sense.
It's actually the rumored Switch Pro.
Rewrite in Rust is not harmful.
Lol, from the title I thought this would gonna be about Ai and so called "Vibe Coding" (what a dumb term BTW).
I just downloaded Tor browser (which is a configured Firefox browser BTW) using the torbrowser-launcher that automatically downloads and manages the browser. And I thought for funs sake, checking and comparing some tests from browseraudit against my current personal Firefox setup. And to my surprise I got more warnings with Tor Browser v14.5 (based on Mozilla Firefox 128.9.0esr) vs My personal setup of Firefox Browser v137.0.2 (custom configurations and plugins installed). Both at the most up to date version in their official version.
I just found this interesting and wanted to share with you.
Hi all. This is an update on my script extracting CRC32 checksum from the 7z commandline tool. The output should be similar to how the md5sum tool outputs, the checksum and the file name/path.
The initial version of this script was actually broken. It would not output all files if a directory was included (wrong counting of files through argument number). Also filenames that contained a space would only output the first part until the space character. All of this rookie mistakes are solved. Plus there is a progress bar showing what files are processed at the moment, instead showing a blank screen until command is finished. This is useful if there are a lot of files or some big files to process.
Yes, I'm aware there are other ways to accomplish this task. I would be happy to see your solution too. And if you encounter a problem, please report.
(Note: Beehaw does not like the "less than" character and breaks the post completley. So replace the line cat %%EOF with 
or copy it from the Github Gist link below:)
#!/usr/bin/env bash
if [[ "${#}" -eq 0 ]] || [[ "${1}" == '-h' ]]; then
self="${0##*/}"
cat %%EOF
usage: ${self} files...
Calculate CRC32 for each file.
positional arguments:
file or dir one or multiple file names or paths, if this is a directory
then traverse it recursively to find all files
EOF
exit 0
fi
7z h -bsp2 -- "${@}" |
\grep -v -E '^[ \t]+.*/' |
\sed -n -e '/^-------- ------------- ------------$/,$p' |
\sed '1d' |
\grep --before-context "9999999" '^-------- ------------- ------------$' |
\head -n -1 |
\awk '$2=""; {print $0}'
But they are presented and optimized in a different way. Not only for the search engines, but also the way how it affects the human. And in the end (no pun intended BTW), one is talking about KDE specifically, showcases it and goes a bit more indepth. And the other is a very short and simple page, talking about Linux in general with a few key bullet points. So having two different ways is not a bad idea actually.