Raspi5 has a pci connection for ssd hardware add-ons, I use one and it runs fine with a 2 TB one, I just let it on forever. This has been on for almost a year currently without issues.

I am curious if such thing happened, how would Chrome sustain itself as a company. I imagine Google would pay a hefty contract to it and keep their control, or some other actor would do and change the actors in the problem, but keeping it.

Question: could someone make a GitHub pages website that runs zismor in a dropped yml file and tells if it’s bad in some way?

You’d need to build zizmor for WASM. I’ve thought about doing that work, but I’d happily accept contributions from people towards that who understand WASM better than I do.

Hey, I also remember Launchpad and Bazar, and adding an individual new source to my apt. Launchpad had something like CI before everyone from what I remember.

I think org chart the impact is how the individual person can advance their career while doing good work. If they only get rewarded for new things, service and maintenance suffers.

CMake is a bad example, you can build latest CMake and run it on Debian Jessie. It will work perfectly. CMake is the thing you can build on really old compilers.

Does anyone knows if it runs on M4 Mac machines?

It runs only on M1 and M2. M3 is being worked on.

Thanks! That is a good page for me to monitor!

> push it to the master branch and close the PR than puppeteering someone halfway across the globe through GitHub comments into doing all of that for me

While I understand the sentiment I am glad I got into open source more than fifteen years ago, because it was maintainers “puppeteering” me that taught me a lot of the different processes involved in each project that would be hard to learn by myself later.

This is the Eternal September problem in disguise. That is, the personal interactions we treasure so much in small communities simply do not scale when the communities grow. If a community (or a project) grows too large then the maintainers / moderators can no longer spend this amount of time to help a beginner get up to speed.

There's a balance though. Some people want to end up with a perfect PR that gets applied, some just want the change upstream.

Most of my PRs are things where I'm not really interested in learning the ins and outs of the project I'm submitting to; I've just run into an issue that I needed fixed, so I fixed it[1], but it's better if it's fixed upstream. I'll submit my fix as a PR, and if it needs formatting/styling/whatevs, it'll probably be less hassle if upstream tweaks it to fit. I'm not looking to be a regular contributor, I just want to fix things. Personally, I don't even care about having my name on the fix.

Now, if I start pushing a lot of PRs, maybe it's worth the effort to get me onto the page stylewise. But, I don't usually end up pushing a lot of PRs on any one project.

[1] Usually, I can have my problem fixed much sooner if I fix it, than if I open a bug report and hope the maintainer will fix it.

Yo, Teddy bear from a claw machine at the end of the 90’s were high quality btw

Depending on which city you live, my feeling is owning a car is a lot less optional once you have kids, at least in their earlier years.