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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on May 09, 2023,
updated May 09, 2023
> Thanks to the following commit by Todd Miller (millert@), cron(8) now supports random values in a range with a step value (i.e. "~/" in crontab(5) entries):
> The Operator Day at KubeCon EU 2023, hosted by Canonical, took place on Monday, 17 April� 2023. We thank everyone for attending the event. Our thanks go out especially to those who engaged with each other during the sessions, asked questions and contributed to our� interactive event. If you missed this 6th edition of Operator Day, we have good news: The recordings are available as a playlist on YouTube!
> However, LLaMA models are licensed for research use only, which prevents commercial use of those models.
> I reported recently that unable to include Zoom in Flatpak Installer (Flapi), as only got a blank window. Did a search, and found this:
> https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/696849/zoom-windows-launch-with-a-completely-blank-window
↺ https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/696849/zoom-windows-launch-with-a-completely-blank-window
> ...that says the fix is required for wayland; however, it works in Easy for X11.
> I have implemented a mechanism for applying a hack when install a flatpak, same as did for AppImage Installer. See commit: [..].
↺ https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/696849/zoom-windows-launch-with-a-completely-blank-window
> Happy to announce a new package: crc32c. This arose out of a user request to add crc32c (which is related to but differnt from crc32 without the trailing c) to my digest package. Which I did (for now in a branch), using the software-fallback version of crc32c from the reference implementation by Google at their crc32c repo.
> However, the Google repo also offers hardware-accelerated versions and switches at run-time. So I pondered a little about how to offer the additional performance without placing a dependency burden on all users of digest.
> Lo and behold, I think I found a solution by reusing what R offers. First off, the crc32c package wraps the Google repo cleanly and directly. We include all the repo code – but not the logging or benchmarking code. This keeps external dependencies down to just cmake. Which while still rare in the CRAN world is at least not entirely uncommon. So now each time you build the crc32c R package, the upstream hardware detection is added transparently thanks in part to cmake. We build libcrc32c.a as a static library and include it in the R package and its own shared library.
> Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue 786 for the week of April 30 - May 6, 2023. The full version of this issue is available here.
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