Charon77

You can start by changing only the extra package url to the aarch64 arch linux. Do keep in mind that while the aarch64 pkgbuilds are official arch, the package building and distribution is community. they're currently compiling for armv8.2, while some are maintaining armv8, and these mismatch can cause program to crash with illegal instructions and what not.

As much as I am an avid arch linux fanboy, I don't think it's a good choice for "an appliance", the frequent update might cause unnecessary wear and tear for the storage chips if they use flash memory/sd card.

Lazy me would often update pacman database and upgrade just a few packages. Living dangerously but often times it doesn't really matter

If reproducible build is important maybe consider NixOS?

I posted about this here https://charon.konekopi.com/posts/archlinux_on_arm/

But to answer your question:

A lot of ALARM core repositories are out of date, their extra repositories are even worse. chromium has been broken for like 1.5 year or so (I think it's fixed recently). Can't really blame them, they need to support older armv7 hardwares. Their packages are also for armv7 instead of the aarch64 architectures used by a lot of tablets/PC nowadays, so there's a huge performance/compatibility tradeoff they're making.

Arch linux aarch64 port is as the name says, aarch64 only, the people don't really care for older RPi. And because their work lives on the official arch linux repo, the pkgbuilds by definition won't be out of date. However package building are still community maintained, and will be out of date in that regards.

Archlinuxarm is a fork. The name is confusing because it's a fork with the same name and logo, but they have got permission to do so

Arch linux aarch64 port is not a fork, it uses the same upstream PKGBUILD which contains minimal aarch64 specific conditional compilation and config

https://ports.archlinux.page/

I think even this project was not being mentioned so maybe they are not aware of each other

Postal codes resolve to town (町域) level — that's how Japan's postal system works. Users still type the block/building portion themselves.

'town' might be misunderstood. The postal code resolve to area probably less than 1km^2. Not specific enough to be a block, but I wouldn't call that a town either

I only got to know calculix because that's one of the FEM solver FreeCAD use

"after the query has returned from the database"

I have a lot of fighting against Spring / Hibernate for this. It doesn't let me do cartesian product because the query builder thinks it needs a cartesian product, I can't select only some of the columns without making a whole new data structure while fighting the ORM that thinks one table = one class, can't query from a joined table.

I don't have any issue with mapping using these query builders like jooq which lets you use generated class from the live db for simple use case and give you other mechanism for querying weird joins or aggregates.

What sort of perks of ORM after the query has returned do you find to be helpful?

Condition 2 are pretty much hard to get. Happens everytime in the equator, happens only twice a year in most countries, hopefully never happens in the n/s pole

I really love the idea of lisp but feels like the learning curve is steep. Sure you can learn basic lisp in an hour or so but then? You need to learn emacs, all of the plugins, module systems.

Maybe I just don't know where to start.

Archlinux has this separation of official packages and the user submitted AUR, which has never been something that is officially supported by design.

Having big names maintain their own VCS is a good thing. There can be a centralized system to index / search packages just for findability. And this centralized system doesn't have to be anything special just like how anyone could use any search engine

Agreed. Simple CRUD is something that only shows up in the beginning of the project, everyone was told to use ORM for that purpose, business grow, and you had awkward requirements that require complex ORM features which might exist but requires deep dive into ORM library's corner case, or just straight not possible and makes you bang your head wishing you'd write SQL instead where it would have been obvious what to write.

The only good thing about ORM is the type safety, but I find rust's sqlx or java's jooq to be hitting the sweet spot.

You can't prove something is/isn't created with AI.

Also, if AI generated content cannot be copyrighted, they can't infringe copyright as well

The issue with Markov Chain is you can't get good next token prediction on long enough context because once you see the last 1000 words instead of just 2, it's quite unlikely that your 'frequency' is populated for that exact combination, and markov chain don't work on token embedding that allows some encoding of meaning.

This is being pushed to us in forms of AI SDLC.

I am quite heartbroken. Your /s comment is a reality for others.

I think pretty much parallel to how social engineering, manipulation, scams work. LLMs are being trained to have human values, prioritizing human lifes, yet people are shocked it will spurt out how to make a nuclear bomb because grandma is being tied to a train track as a hostage.

If #2 was false, surely some other LLM lab would have done it by now.

This is a logical flaw. LLM that is immune to jailbreak _could_ exist, but not yet, or maybe nobody talks about it. Yes there's a market, but all of these AI boom is too recent to make any claims.

Ironically I used AI for this question, and what came out is 'Echo prompt' apparently it's a thing: repeating LLM instructions twice increases accuracy.

Another idea was Chain of Thought leakage. It's like as if a chef saying "Now I am adding salt because the customer requested so"

Wrapper is really helpful for every time you do pacman update for official repo, you should recompile all of the AUR repo as well, otherwise you'll be in the land of 'partial upgrades'. Some packages don't complaint too much, while others do

It does, but there's a y/n question of whether you want to see the patch

Much obliged!

Would appreciate invite too (email in my about column)

Only affects win11

"一 百 二十 一 dollar "

Definitely chinese.

In Japanese, they say 'hundred' instead of 'one hundred' "百 二十 一"

True. The only 'distributed' part of bluesky is in the PR. Otherwise there'd be more instances.

My mastodon account is not even on mastodon.social, because why would I, when I could have a home server closer to home

a bit misleading title.

Publishing games that are available to players with either Roblox Kids (users under 9) or Roblox Select (users 9 to 15) accounts that we announced in our Newsroom will require additional verification steps than publishing games that are available to users over 16.*

x+y = ln(exp(x) * exp(y))

exp(a) = eml(a, 1) ln(a)=eml(1,eml(eml(1,a),1))

Plugging those in is an excercise to the reader

Not brainf*ck. This is the SUBLEQ equivalent of math https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer#S...

Like addition

I'm perplexed to the claim that addition is cheaper than XOR, especially since addition is built upon XOR, am I missing anything? Is it javascript specific?

Well it no longer constrains the data in a fixed output length.

They have a switch tester board where you can press individual keys and you can see which switch you just pressed on the screen