Is dropping support for 32bit hardware more important than being able to run on everything?
Yes evidently, because they dropped that hardware support in 2019. Specifically they dropped 32-bit x86 kernels in Fedora 31
Kazumara
joined 1 year ago
The argument is utterly stupid.
Ignoring that it is building on a fantasy reality for the moment. Even if you had free healthcare, and if only the financial costs of survival motivated people to get jobs, then the other costs of living, like for food and shelter, would still provide that motivation.
Whoever came up with that stupid word filter and decided to follow through on it without proper human review that the filter matched what they meant to find, is pretty trans-intelligent.
The company has not released information on whether, or how long, it has spent mapping out or testing the driverless technology on Austin’s streets.
That's being too nice, the CEO is clearly proud of not mapping cities, as seen in the tweets. The journalist should call it out explicitly. "They are probably not mapping as suggested by the CEO's public posts." That's not too much of a leap.
That Economic Times article cites a Kyiv Insider article, but doesn't link it, which I consider terrible journalism.
Here's the link: https://kyivinsider.com/orbans-hungary-is-now-officially-the-poorest-nation-in-the-eu/
In that case you can play Witcher 3 instead, I'll allow it
He's just stirring shit to get his name out there isn't he?
Doesn’t “citizenship” mean where you’re born?
Only in the new world continents. In Africa, Europe, and Asia it normally means what country your parents and grandparents are from, unless someone in the chain naturalises to a different country.
Heh a royal patchwork family then. I guess as a non blood relative to the crown prince he wouldn't be in the line of succession?
poor states with lower average income will spend a higher percentage of income
But the graphic uses an absolute USD value of 1000, so percentage of income isn't represented. It seems more like the big ass trucks are an issue in more swaths of the great plains than just in Texas.
To be a little more precise, Linux is still available for 32-bit x86, just not from the Fedora distro. The Linux project is just now dropping support for 486 CPUs, because the maintenance burden for a virtually unused system type is too high for the mainline. That still leaves 32-bit Pentiums and newer though.