@kirby >`sudo su` and not `sudo -i` That alone would put you on GNU/Santa's naughty list, but of course, attempting to get root access to get the work you need to do done would not.
If sudo is setup to send mail, it'll send an email to the email the admin specified.
@r000t Ah yes, mind reading technology to detect wrongthink being patented up front, in case someone actually manages to pull it off can be extorted for a patent license.
@jeffcliff リピート is already in the dictionary for repeat; - Repeating, repetition. - Repeat (performance), rebroadcast. - Repeat sign. - Playing (an audio or video recording). - Repeat consumption, consumer loyalty.
You can write something else, but you'll end up with most not knowing what that means, as I can read カタカナ and I had no idea what any of those meant until I inserted it the first into a dictionary.
If you're using an English word, you should just write the English word really.
@jeffcliff If "where open source happens" was their primary selling point, then their claim wasn't that they were "open source", rather that their proprietary forge was where "open source" happened.
Unfortunately, most people can't wrap their head around such sort of subtlety and on reading that statement would make the assumption that github is "open source".
rms did write about 2 cases of such similar things happening in the past; Companies also made announcements that give the impression that a program is “open source software” without explicitly saying so. For example, one IBM announcement, about a program that did not fit the official definition, said this:
As is common in the open source community, users of the … technology will also be able to collaborate with IBM…
This did not actually say that the program was “open source,” but many readers did not notice that detail. (I should note that IBM was sincerely trying to make this program free software, and later adopted a new license which does make it free software and “open source”; but when that announcement was made, the program did not qualify as either one.)
And here is how Cygnus Solutions, which was formed to be a free software company and subsequently branched out (so to speak) into proprietary software, advertised some proprietary software products:
Cygnus Solutions is a leader in the open source market and has just launched two products into the [GNU/]Linux marketplace.
Unlike IBM, Cygnus was not trying to make these packages free software, and the packages did not come close to qualifying. But Cygnus didn't actually say that these are “open source software,” they just made use of the term to give careless readers that impression. https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-for-freedom.html
@Spooke >no wonder riot refuses to let vanguard support linux. Writing a proprietary kernel module for the kernel, Linux would constitute copyright infringement.
>I'm glad I don't play multiplayer games with kernel level anti-cheat. Imagine playing proprietary games instead of all the free software games that exist.
@mangeurdenuage Hmm, Rossman really can't help but to repeat the proprietary words of the enemy and seems to have forgotten that many DVDs and Blurays come/came with unskippable ads on them (decent players do allow you to skip anything, but crappy "official" players implement such restrictions - thankfully usually you could always just fast forward).
@birdulon >you can steal the design you want and clean it up with le AI Making a copy of a character design in not theft, as the original is unchanged.
Artificial stupidity is probably useless for this kind of use case, as such tools will probably output a smeary image that's useless for a good looking daki.
What you want to do is to find a high resolution drawing of what you want on the daki and then clean it up with GIMP (i.e. remove the background) and then send it off to some pillowcase printers (you need to make sure to have the exact dimensions and resolution they request, as they're not going to crop or rescale it for you - they're just going to hit print).