Colour me intrigued!

This is great stuff and, though I've not much insight into Arch, I think a big contriubuiton back for the project/community.

That said, the Frame is the first electronics project in the last... 10 years? that I've been anticipating the release of, while theres lots of signs of life (more games Verified for Frame, more shipments) some of the news makes the realise itself feel very far away.

I'm well aware I've invested way too much, personally, in a product launch, but there's no unwinding it now.

I think theres two aspects to it

• social licensing - e.g. Google tries and gets away with X, so the others now perceive they're less likely to receive excessive pushback and are emboldened to go for it. This is why I feel there needs to be a pervasive and continuous push towards consumer rights - smaller cases can snowball quickly in the wrong direction, never so in the reverse.
• share price driven margin pressure, a figurative ideal business that balanced perfectly its price/margins/costs against consumer demands/buying power would still be pushed to make graph go up and right - the usual enshittification argument.

The first feeds into the second, once your competitor moves against consumer interests, C suites are/perceive they are then under pressure to match peers, else fall behind.

Screwing over customers is baked into Capitalism, even more so with the current scale and concentration of a handful of business operating in a weak regulatory environment.

Great news to see that there's no repeat of the previous delay after the public AOSP release

I'm not certain, but that looks like Stardew Valley to me.

Anything that reduces the footprint of LLM's is welcome, however...

• making LLM compute cheaper in datacentres won't mean lower total power/cooling/space/water consumption, like adding lanes and traffic, it will just mean more usage as it gets cheaper (and a short-term bump in margins for the LLM owners)
• these are still highly dedicated chips that are always going to be bound up in the mega-scale datacentre deployments
  • what happens if there is a paradigm shift in the exact compute architecture? Loads of junk servers and no applications able to make use of such a glut
  • these do nothing to push LLMs out of the datacenter and into non-corporate hands, which is the only spot where we might see fewer privacy concerns, less corporate control etc

If we're stuck with the current compute/corporate paradigms, at least alternatives nibling at the unhealthy dominance of nVidia and the cloud giants is some small benefit.

I've not really got much experience myself with either docker/podman, but I think you're looking for podman's [quadlets]?(https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/quadlet-podman)

This is looking like a really fantastic feature. Even with a remappable keyboard, there's some limit to the number of layers and modifiers you can juggle without a GUI and this will be available across any/all keyboards used on the Plasma device.

Hey, hey you - you don't owe an email anything. Just leave it unread.

Feeling inspired to go unsubscribe from a bunch of junk mail and clean up old mail? Go for it.

But you shouldn't waste a second of your time feeling obligated to deal with emails sent largely by automated marketing campaigns.

At work I spend time to organize my inbox, its a necessity, on my personal email, I get security alerts & banking into separate folders, that's about it, I don't waste a moments thought on the unread count.

You can store an ssh key in Bitwarden or Keepass(XC) easily enough - Bitearden can certainly be configured as the actual source of your ssh keys with only a tiny bit of config effort

The trailing slash is just following cp's own special treatment

# before
dir/
    file1
target/
    orig.txt



# no trailing slash - copy *dir* to target
cp -r /path/to/some/dir /my/target

# after
target/
    orig.txt
    dir/            # dir copied to target
        file1



# with trailing slash - copy *contents* of dir to target
cp -r /path/to/some/dir/ /my/target

# after
target/
    orig.txt
    file1            # contents of dir

I have lots (100s?) of pdfs for ttrpg rules collected over years - storing in folders is enough to separate by game, but fails when a single book is a mix of content - does it go in the adventure, character options or DM folder?

Having a nice UI with tags and searching would help to organise the collection a lot better.

Accessing all of that across any of my devices while the files actually live on my NAS would a be a big improvement - its easy for my laptop & tablet to get out of sync etc