Years ago I used a voicemail to text service that worked like that— It was powered by human transcribers.
There is way to do this that works with even older computers and is easy to manage.
That’s with Edubuntu and thin-client computing using the Linux Terminal Server project, LTSP.
In that model, you install Linux once on a server. Each computer in the lab is set to boot over the network from the server.
This way there is one computer to maintain, the users can’t access root and all the storage is centralized.
Even old computers with low CPU and RAM and no hard drive can make good thin clients.
A number of schools have been using this approach for 15+ years.
My town’s subreddit just started a policy to disallow links to X for similar reasons.
There is a movement to avoid the platform.
You mean the cup holder?
Thanks, {{ firstName }}
Then link to the politico story, not a screenshot of a post about it.
In well-functioning teams, devs aren’t publicly shamed. We learn and move on.
The peer reviewer, who is often more senior, missed the issue too.
And if there was no peer review, then that’s a process issue, not a personal issue.
“14,250 residents…300,000 condoms”.
So, 20 per resident.
Buy a Framework, System76 or something else with first class Linux support.
Defenders of McDonald’s chicken nuggets surprised to learn they contain 38 ingredients.
On the other hand, a Garmin Fenix can be easily opened with an inexpensive tool and replacement parts are easily found online.
My job involves maintaining Linux servers so there are no problems with Linux as my desktop.
Currently Arch Linux as the desktop OS.