It can’t be public domain by definition. The original work was licensed, and its license (LGPL) requires derivative works to be licensed as LGPL. There is no other choice.

Arrest and prosecute this piece of shit senator.

This blog is hosted at the Nazi bar, and gives advice to not read all the diffs after talking about security for the whole article.

I regret my click.

I agree, but the Venn diagram of “is a member of the Democratic Party” and “has the fucking guts” is close to two separate circles. Which is why I said what I said.

I would vote so hard for any party/candidate with all these items as their primary objective. But most of these sure as hell aren’t going to be on the Democrats’ plan of action.

FYI, Apple is not great for privacy. They’ve done a good job at fooling people into thinking they are, but they’re using the same twisted definition of “privacy” that every other big tech company uses. Privacy to Apple means that Apple can see all your data and track everything you do, but no one else can.

https://proton.me/blog/iphone-privacy

I use Apple devices and they’re generally well-built and last a long time. But they are not private.

deleted by creator

Here’s an archive link, in case anyone, like me, refuses to read anything on Substack due to their affinity for Nazis:

https://archive.ph/Qh4gw

As the owner of a (non-piracy-related) .to domain for decades, I concur.

You didn’t define “free speech.”

This is false when it comes to me to PCIe, as mentioned elsewhere in this thread.

Most motherboards have cutouts on one end of the PCIe x1/x4 slots, for exactly this situation. If not, and you want to be adventurous, you can cut the plastic of the slot and it’ll work fine.

If the card is PCIe 3.0 x4, and the slot is PCIe 4.0 x1, the card will run at PCIe 3.0 x1. But it’ll work.