Yes, that will be an issue. I guess not a technical one, Linux is perfectly able to fetch a token and connect to network shares etc. Not sure how that works with Email and the modern cloud office stuff. But likely, the IT department will have to enforce that policy as well. That’s why I asked if OP has to use software on Windows (11)… Otherwise, if it worked 4 years without issues… maybe there is no issue with Active Directory…

Uh. My condolences. Do they also force you to use the software installed on Windows? Otherwise you could just image Fedora and run it in a virtual machine inside of Windows 11. Technically, I guess that’d fulfill the requirement with Windows 11 on the computer… Just that you don’t use it for more than log in, start the Linux VM and expand it full-screen.

Sure. Just saying. I mean the pharma industry also does the studies on their own products… It’s how it often works, Anthropic themselves would be the people with access to their user’s chats… So it’d be more the second step to grant other people a sample of one and a half million user chats and verify it independently. But it’s not really wrong for them to get a conversation going.

I’m far more worried about using an AI tool to analyze and aggregate the usage patterns. But I have no clue how that Clio thing performs.

Though in science, you’d regularly discredit other scientists based on their methodology, less so their affiliation. But yeah, that might be a factor. 😉

Uh. Debian worked too flawlessly so I got bored and switched to NixOS… 😅
But I still have Debian on a server, just the stable version because that doesn’t need much attention, and I don’t really need cutting-edge stuff there.

So I guess I more or less wanted some excitement and try something new, again. Still very much like Debian, though, and that’s where I’m most comfortable.

Yeah, I’d say both works. And I’ve done both. Occasionally, mixing the packages ends you up in weird places. And you’d need to put in some extra work to solve dependency issues, or prepare the update to the next major release. Most of the time it just works fine.
Debian Testing can be used like a rolling distribution. I guess with a bit of a slow period during feature freeze… It’s not as stable as Debian Stable. And it’s not recommended. But I had it running for many years without any major issues. It’s still more reliable than some other operating systems. I wouldn’t install in on a server, or roll it out in the office… But I think it’s perfectly fine for a home desktop computer, if you need it. Just not officially endorsed or recommended in any way.

Naja, soweit ich mich erinnere sind die Bundestagspetitionen und die von der EU wenigstens mit bindenden Konsequenzen verbunden. Im Gegensatz zu dem was auf openpetition oder change.org diskutiert wird.

Also Dinge auf die Tagesordnung der demokratischen Gremien zu setzen ist schon nicht so verkehrt. Was dann daraus wird ist eine andere Sache, aber grad mit den Radfahrer-Problemen hatten wir hier lokal schon sehr erfolgreiche Unterschriftenaktionen. Und es wurde danach auch tatsächlich angegangen.

https://youtube.com/shorts/QAW9QpBG80s

You could try to debug the permission issue… Like take a note of the current permissions, chmod the certificates to 666 and the parent directories to 777 and see if that works. Then progressively cut them down again and see when it fails. And/or give caddy all the group permissions ssl, acme, certwarden… and then check which one makes it fail or work.

Ja. Ich glaube vor allem brauchen wir clevere Lösungen… Also die machen hier knaller Sachen. Alte Bahntrassen zu Fahrrad-Infrastruktur umbauen, und dann kann man schön auf direktem Wege durch’s Grüne fahren, fern ab vom Autoverkehr, maximal 1,5% Steigung… Aber dann machen sie auch wieder richtig dumme Sachen. Spuren umwidmen, aber das ist richtig ätzend dort zu fahren. Manchmal sogar baulich getrennt, aber nach 800m verschwindet dann der Radweg sang und klanglos und man endet erstmal inmitten einer riesigen, vielbefahrenen Kreuzung… Irgendwie enden Radwege gerne genau da wo es kompliziert ist… Manchmal nehmen sie den Autofahrern etwas weg und das bringt etwas, manchmal ist aber auch niemandem damit geholfen, weil irgendwie guter Wille da war, aber sonst nicht so viel.

Also ich denke worauf es ankommt ist, dass man fitte Stadtplaner in den Behörden sitzen hat, die sich da was sinnvolles ausdenken. Gerne auch maßgeschneidert für die spezifischen Gegebenheiten. Und man die tatsächlichen Probleme ausmacht und die mal mit Geld bewirft… Also ich denke letztendlich ist es das, was wirklich hilft.

Letztendlich muss auch was in den Gesetzen stehen, das ist klar. Ich finde es nicht falsch was hier gefordert wird. Ich finde es trifft aber auch nicht so wirklich.

By the way, the seem to be tele-operated. Not programmed or autonomous…

Ja stimmt, solche Radwege haben wir auch. Und das dauert dann mindestens 5 Jahre bis jemand den Asphalt repariert. Oder die werden einfach nicht von Stöckern, Laub und Schnee freigehalten, und dann kann man da manchmal eh nicht drauf fahren. Und die Rennradfahrer wollen sich auch nie den Weg mit lahmen Rentnern und Fußgängern teilen, sondern fahren trotzdem weiterhin auf der Landstraße… Also das Problem ist definitiv da. Und baulich getrennt ist meiner Meinung nach auch die einzige clevere Variante. Das ganze Linien auf den Boden malen, und dann wird man trotztem 20cm vom LKW überholt ist echt kein Gewinn.

Uh. Nette Idee! Aber ist das nicht auch ein bisschen dumm formuliert? Also was ist, wenn es eine extra Fahrradtrasse gibt. Aber die nicht entlang der stinkenden Landstrasse geführt wird? Dann müssten irgendwie trotzdem alle 60 fahren… Oder das Land wird dazu angestiftet die Radinfrastruktur immer entlang der Landstrassen zu bauen, und das ist auch eigentlich nicht so pralle.

Ich mein, mir hier kann es egal sein. Wir hier im Ruhrgebiet träumen alle davon, irgendwo mal wieder 60km/h zu fahren. Aber hey, Stau, Baustelle, Berufsverkehr, die nächste Baustelle…

Kind of a letdown to write an entire article about a vivid scene. But then don’t have any picture or video to show it… Or did my AdBlock just filter that out?

Edit: Youtube has one: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Y5jYFLDJWao

Hehe, me too. I love microcontroller programming. That kind of forces you (at times) to think about the low-level stuff. And maybe have a look at the CPU datasheet once you go deep down. Something like an ESP32 or RP2040 has 2 CPU cores. And it’s way easier to tell what happens compared to a computer with a complicated operating system in between, and an x86-64 CPU that’s massively complicated and more or less just pretends to execute your machine instructions, but in reality it does all kinds of arcane magic to subdivide them, reorder things and optimize.

(Edit: And with C++ you get to learn all the dirty stuff… How it sometimes initializes variables to zero, sometimes it doesn’t… It’s your job to address memory correctly… Maybe one day I’ll learn Rust instead of all the peculiarities of C++ 😆 And Rust support on microcontrollers is coming along, these days.)

Well, as long as you’re doing single machine instructions. I think. But you might be doing something that’s done in multiple instructions. And you don’t really know what the compiler does, and what machine instructions your code translates to… And there will be other issues. If you allow your code to access stuff in random sequence, you might end up reading before a write, or read after the write. So your variable might be set, or undefined… Depending on the programming language and type, and if it’s in the heap or stack, it could be zero, or whatever happened to be in memory before… I don’t have a clue about Rust. Just think the half-set with primitive types isn’t really how it works. If it’s that short, it will be one of the two. You might be able to do something like it with longer data structures, though. Like do a loop to set a very long string / array. And do something while the other thread is in the middle of writing. That’d be possible.

You’re probably doing this on a 32bit or 64bit processor. It always writes 32bit (or 64) at a time, using one instruction. There is no time in between.

Kind of the reason why I quit Netflix. For once it got more expensive each year. And at some point there was less and less of my favorite shows on there, so I’d need to subscribe to a second service for Star Trek… then a third one for all the good stuff that’s Disney… And I don’t even watch that much TV. So instead, I just quit. Maybe one day I’m gonna read a book on a Friday evening 😆 Or the stuff the government forces me to pay for.

Puh, ziemlich fokussiert auf Video. Ich ersetze damit mehr meinen Chat, Cloud-Office, Social Media… Aber der Return of Investment ist da weniger die Abo-Gebühr 😅

The Firefox Browser has translation built in and it works fairly well. We have LibreTranslate as a self-hosted service, I think it’s okay… Not particulary good, more okay in my experience. And what I tend to do is just copy-paste text to my local LLM and tell it to translate. Most models will do it. They have to be trained on multiple languages for that, and can’t be too small. You could try one of the Ministral models at whatever size fits and doesn’t heat up your computer. But I bet the average model from Meta and Google will do as well, I think they all have multilangual capabilities these days. And for web use, I’d recommend using Firefox. I can read Japanese websites with that. It’s not perfect by any means, but low on the resources and it only takes a few seconds, even on battery power on my laptop.