TSR stands for Terminate and Stay Resident, a distinct behaviour for DOS era programs, which would usually run to completion and exit.

To expand upon this - the TSR programs stayed in memory after being loaded. Typical use were drivers, for example mouse driver. It loaded, hooked itself in the interrupt table and then exited back to DOS prompt. And this gave you mouse support for other programs.

Wikipedia has some details, if you are interested: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminate-and-stay-resident_pr...

That page states

> These models are hosted on US-based Azure AI Foundry infrastructure managed by GitHub and Microsoft. Customer prompts and responses are not sent to the original model developers.

So not in China.

This has helped me a lot some years ago when I was working with Oracle Databases - sqlplus was the tool I think.

It also made me appreciate all the other tools that already have the functionality built-in.

Adding an official source: https://fosstodon.org/@opensuse/115451506225628859

Assuming that by Apache Oak you mean the Oak subproject of Apache Jackrabbit ( https://jackrabbit.apache.org/oak/ ), why would you consider it abandoned? Release 1.48.0 came out last week and it's been seeing steady activity throught the last years - https://github.com/apache/jackrabbit-oak/ .

I am a committer and PMC member in the project, so I may be biased.

It is present for Linux in recent releases.

Which plan did Linode remove? I've been with them for years and they added a low-priced Nanode offering that I use and is still advertised.

https://www.linode.com/pricing/

I don't remember exactly. I've been with them since early 2005s, and some time later there was a change back in the days on this. I used to pay them 5$/month with discount for a year.

They're very good, I must've been a customer for 12+ years already and it's always been pleasant.

The latest development version (unreleased) of Pulse Audio has great support for HFP with WBS/mSBC.

I've been using it for weeks (months?) with great results.

Wow, wonderful news. Thanks!

> That's good, because regular old CentOS is not bit-for-bit identical either. CentOS might strip out all the RHEL trademarks, but they had to reverse engineer RHEL code drops just like Oracle, Amazon, Google, Facebook, SuSE, etc.

Do you have a source for SUSE reverse engineering RHEL code drops? Last I checked they were unrelated.

They will sell you a RHEL support contract. I assumed they drafted off of CentOS for those contracts as well.

Note that the gap between Leap and SLE will become quite small after Leap 15.3, with binary packages for SLE being reused for Leap.

It's interesting that while RH/IBM are moving away from the 'community rebuild' model SUSE are moving close.

https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:Leap/FAQ/ClosingTheLeapGap