Snap is like Flatpak. So it will store and maintain as many versions of dependencies as your applications need. So it gives you that benefit by automating the work for you. The multiple versions still exist if your apps depend in different versions.
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joined 4 months ago
Is not the first time I've seen a good technical post from them.
Job security
With most fixed residential users having their modems on 24/7, there’s more incentive to simply keep renewing the lease. Why would you risk potential service disruption to your clients?
+1 for Dillo. Yes, it's limited, it's largely abandoned for the past 10 years and you won't run web apps on it. But it is indeed blazingly fast and very low on resources, like OP requested. I didn't know NetSurt, thanks for that!
Of your looking for jobs for BS in a peer review magazine, you’re doing it wrong.
People are way too sanguine about this anti-AI thing. It's just a meme, for crying out loud.
You can rebuild elsewhere. It's not easy, but you can build community in another country, if you're willing to integrate in the host culture.
Who said that? They’re suggesting that, since you’re putting restrictions, you might as well add other restrictions that also make sense.
So you're OK with a plutocracy?
That's what I was looking for! Thank you.