

Heh, that won’t stop a C-level from thinking that you just write code.
Heh, that won’t stop a C-level from thinking that you just write code.
So if it’s too scummy for the BBB, it must be really bad… or they weren’t getting a high enough cut.
Yeah I put a screen protector on mine right away. It’s a portable device.
The combination of the etched screen and an etched screen protector definitely hurts the sharpness - I would’ve been better off with the standard glossy screen.
Have you installed a Linux operating system before?
The hardware swap is not difficult, but you do have to reinstall the OS on the new drive, so if you’re not already familiar with that process it may be a hurdle. The good news is there shouldn’t be any important data on it, so if you do have a problem you can just wipe it and start over.
I bought the original largest model, and in less than 6 months decided I wanted more than the 512GB. I wish I had saved the $200 and bought the cheapest model. There’s no other appreciable difference.
Do something worthwhile with your time.
Something else.
For individual projects the way this usually works is one of the larger companies that rely on the project hires the developer as an employee to maintain the codebase full-time and help integrate it with their internal processes.
Larger projects might form their own company and sell integration & support to other companies (e.g. Red Hat, Bitwarden).
Otherwise you’re basically dependent on donations or government grants.
There’s a Wikipedia article on this subject: Business models for open-source software
And there’s various industry opinions:
Demystifying the Open Source Business Model: A Comprehensive Explanation
How to build a successful business model around open source software
Open Source Business Models (UNICEF course)
I think monetization is easier for user-facing software though, which a lot of this material is written around, and harder for projects like libraries.
I kid, I kid… actually I am obsessed with konsole
But… but… Sega does what Nintendon’t!
hmm…
hmm…
…and my axe!
Spin the wheel to find out!
There’s this quote attributed to Rabbi Yisrael Salanter:
When I was a young man, I wanted to change the world. I found it was difficult to change the world, so I tried to change my nation. When I found I couldn’t change the nation, I began to focus on my town. I couldn’t change the town and as an older man, I tried to change my family.
Now, as an old man, I realize the only thing I can change is myself, and suddenly I realize that if long ago I had changed myself, I could have made an impact on my family. My family and I could have made an impact on our town. Their impact could have changed the nation and I could indeed have changed the world.
There are two lessons here. First - the best way to affect meaningful change is to start local. Rather than spending a lot of time agonizing over national politics, get involved in your community - your neighborhood, your town, your apartment building, even just the house you share with your family. Your community will take better care of you and the other people that you care about than any national government ever will.
Second - ultimately the only person whose behavior you can change is your own. Don’t be too harsh with other people when they don’t behave the way that you believe they should. Be a more stringent judge of your own behavior.
But temper that with this:
Whatever you do, don’t congratulate yourself too much. Or berate yourself too much either.
Your choices are half chance. So are everybody else’s.
Fall of Civilizations has an excellent episode on this:
Ostensibly, that’s what it’s for.
Of course, the online features are bait on the hook.
I think the barrier to entry needs to be higher.
Which part of Apex did they find inspirational?
Darths and Droids - Star Wars rewritten as a TTRPG campaign, started in 2007, still regularly updating, fantastic (ab)use of the source material
Also check out Dr. McNinja. It ended years ago but the entire series can be downloaded from archive.org (legally).
By the phone company.