They upstreamed almost everything. The last version of "scalar" was mostly just a configuration tool for sparse checkout "cones" which needed a bit of hand-holding, and that is easier to configure in git itself now, or so I hear.
There is no one main point, but mostly, I'd like to mention open build service[1], where you can easily create and provide your own repo (but you also can create there one for debian); openSUSE Tumbleweed almost on bleeding edge for packages, but stable, so you can use latest GNOME/KDE/other; YaST very useful tool to change system settings; and the last to mention - zypper package manager is suffer than apt, but I found it more comfortable to use.
So, mostly I can recommend you to poke with stick LiveISO)
[1]: https://build.opensuse.org/
Is it cover all usage of this word in program naming? Because there it usage seems based on association with a thing naming https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blender
The issue isn't the subtle details of the law. The issue is there is zero chance you'll show up in search rankings because of the strength of the blender association and there is a similarly almost 100% chance name confusion will hurt awareness of your product, for all the same reasons.
Blender is a great name, it's unfortunately already taken, and you're just hurting your project by pretending that's not the case, as the comments here indicate.
Wait, OnePlus provides 9 years of security updates? That is huge!
Apple’s update policy (and history) is one of the two reasons I own an iPhone (SE). The other reason being all the unremovable junkware I’ve had on Android phones in the past.
Next time I need to upgrade (hopefully 6+ years in the future), I will take another look at OnePlus.
Looks like scraping is allowed then, if your robot is named "Mediapartners-Google*" And you can name your robot whatever you like (there's no legally enforced nor defacto registry), so my robot:
> Host mail.jobs.at.poinsignon.org not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)
(A bit of a missed opportunity; the author should really set a AAAA record there IMHO)
There's no actual requirement that your PTR records resolve back to the same IP. Historically very little software bothered to check, and most of the Unix-y diagnostic software has never been updated to do so...
heh, not only was: 'office -microsoft' filled with microsoft links but when i tried 'office -microsoft -site:microsoft.com' all I got was a blank page!
I'll give them some credit though, using duckduckgo.com I only got a page full of Microsoft that shouldn't have been there. It looks like it's https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/ that has the blank page problem
Are you talking about duckduckgo? I tried `office -microsoft` just now and got the expected results: tv series, tv series podcast, government sites, bunch of businesses named Office. Nothing about Microsoft Office.
Yeah. For a site that claims to help people escape the filter bubble this seems like evidence that they don't. Maybe it's your location, or your typical searches that are giving you better results, but duckduckgo fails that test for me every time.
I'm sorry but that behaviour is very, very flaky in Duckduckgo and breaks for me regularly.
Filtering retailers out of search results in Duckduckgo can be very difficult because of it.
An trivial example that springs to mind recently was trying to search for information on the manufacturer of Hycosan Extra eye drops.
The results are swamped by ecommerce sites with no actual information on them. Adding terms like "-pharmacist" or "-retailer" actually boosts sites with pharmacist in their URL to the top of the results.
I sometimes have the same issue searching for programming topics where the results are swamped by Microsoft related tech. That would be fine if that's what I was searching for but when it's not it's a real pain in the arse. Using "-microsoft" or some other exclusion just boosts the incorrect results from Microsoft's own site even further.
Sometimes Duckduckgo fix this behaviour but it seems to break randomly for me.
