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Heather Anne Campbell (who went up writing Rick & Morty and Eric Andre Show episodes) said that Zelda Twilight Princess was “grandma’s way of tricking you into taking out the trash”
Wait I though the point of these post-opensource clauses (see also: anti-capitalist licence, WTFPL, etc.) was to scare off the big corporations lawyers and make sure your code won’t end up in AWS or something like that? Are Linux distros the only actors who are still giving a shit about licencing?
I literaly cooked something like this yesterday, a traditional dish from Algiers called “the pretty lady’s breasts in the mirror” (sder chaba fel mraya). Basically you boil some lamb with onion and cinnamon (and a fuckton of olive oil and butter), then you put unsalted goat cheese slices on the meat pieces, whipped egg whites with lemon juice, and the yolks without breaking them (the titular “breasts” I guess), and all in the oven. It’s… traditional.
Ouais, avec une connotation “kaillera”. J’étais pas très content quand on me l’a sorti (au taf en plus)
Idéalement on ne devrait pas l’écrire du tout, enfin pas pour désigner des Arabes (ça reste une salutation familière, comme dans le titre du film : https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/104234-wesh-wesh-qu-est-ce-qui-se-passe)
There’s one meaning I know of “weshwesh” and it’s definitively pretty racist
source: am French and also Arab
but my mom says it helps against the bad smell
I agree that the hardware may be wholly inefficient in that case: it is, after all, a low-cost netbook that wasn’t really snappy to use even back in the day. I could grab a second-hand ThinkCentre for 50 euros, slap Blue95 or Linux Mint on it and have a very capable computer. But here, I’m trying to apply permacomputing principles, in a reductio ad absurdum kind of way. Machines that ran Windows 98 back in the day only needed a quarter of RAM to do this stuff (obviously I’m not talking about browsing the modern web or launching Electron apps), and this specific netbook was sold with Windows 7, so what I’m trying to experiment here is: how hard could it be to achieve that efficiency using currently available Linux software (and not a 2010 distro, although that’s a thing I can experiment as well)? Your answers seems to point to “actually very hard and not worth the effort”, which seems a very valid point. But I’m still curious to see how far we can go with old hardware, and how the Linux infrastructure has taken advantage of the capability increase of computers since then (that was why I asked about Wayland for instance). So thanks for the feedback!