G can be mapped after boot (usually to removable drives)
G can be mapped after boot (usually to removable drives)
The contents are
https://yip.su/25X8U6
I’m not opening a random link on a Soviet Union domain.
Also, half of the QR code is filler (notice the repeating pattern), it could have been much smaller.
The contents are
https://yip.su/25X8U6
I’m not opening a random link on a Soviet Union domain.
My PC doesn’t meet the system requirements but I’ll comment for engagement
Yup, that’s the problem.
Does not matter, hydrogen is not really the future
If you’re using xkb
, try this guide. Of course, backup any system files before modifying them, and just to be sure, add a 2nd keyboard layout as backup and know how to switch between them to have a fallback if you corrupt the primary one.
There might be TUI or GUI tools too, probably way more convenient for a one-off change on a single PC.
I just changed one of the existing layouts. Very easy in any text editor, you just need to find the proper name or Unicode code for each function/character.
Well, then you’re going to hear
most of the time, much like Spotify.
(Last time I was in a Spotify-“enhanced” waiting room was 6 years ago so no idea if that still holds.)
The Ion launcher for TI-83 calculators has existed since 1999. Why did the Android port take so long? /s
Finally implementing something pirates have taken for granted since the first digital cross-platform audio file format (1983?)
It’s a minix clone, so… mimix?
We should make a donation campaign, pretty sure somebody has a spare SATA drive around. This minix clone sounds good
I’m glad someone was able to donate a non-AT drive because Linus could not afford it :-(
Note that if supported by the font you use, the three symbols will usually be drawn the same way as an asterisk (*) in that font. This means a lot of variation.
Several typefaces’ rendering of Unicode U+2042 ASTERISM
:
I think the diversity is alright! It’s like the Fediverse: instances follow a standard to work with each other but can be heavily customized without breaking integration.
It’s in Unicode, duh… Otherwise, you’d need an image to represent it.
I once found a workaround on a trashpicked Android 5.1 phone by Huawei. There was a shitty third-party keyboard during the setup, so I tapped around and found that it has DLC themes. Attempting to download one resulted in a popup “Offline? Check network settings” with a link into the Settings app, where I could set a lock screen passcode and then remove it, which nullified FRP.
Later, I found a YouTube video with instructions for another exploit, which somehow reached Settings via the screenshot shortcut and then attempting to share it via Gmail. I imagine weird phone brands will have several exploits like this.
My CPU lasted longer than the sticker (it’s a laptop)