I just wanted the machine to turn-on, work, and play some games.

And that was before the SteamDeck too.

Ah! Thanks for sharing those visuals!

DataHand, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DataHand

Yep, typing this on a Corne-ish Zen. Funnily enough saw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3bTI6WUJxD4 yesterday and my first thought was “No. ALL my keys get to work hard!”

Absolutely. I learned about that decades ago as a teenager and never would I have thought it would still be useful today… yet, in 2025 if you want to do anything powerful, in the cloud, on your phone, even in your XR headset, it is STILL relevant!

PS: I project I’m contributing to on the topic https://nlnet.nl/project/xrsh/ ideas welcomed!

Yeah it happened to all of us. The console is powerful and it means when you mess up, it will have BIG consequences. One learns to test first before globbing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glob_(programming) too much!

Very nice, I don’t seem to have that option available but I can right-click on a filename to open the file manager in the current directory. Good to know!

It’s actually even more efficient because one can search through the list of all available buttons.

reverse-i-search (typically ctrl-r) or ~/.bashrc (or whatever your alternative shell configuration file equivalent is) means one doesn’t have to memorize much indeed, especially while commenting properly.

CLI is effective also because of its history (i.e. one can go back, repeat a command as-is or edit it then repeat) but also the composability of its components. If one made a useful command before, it can be combined with another useful command.

Rinse & repeat and it makes for a very powerful tool.

FWIW I do use the file browser too when I’m looking for a file with a useful preview, e.g. images.

When I do have to handle a large amount of files though (e.g. more than a dozen) and so something “to them”, rather than just move them around, then the CLI becomes very powerful.

It’s not because one uses the CLI that one never used a file browser.

Then please help https://github.com/EFForg/rayhunter/issues/65

My notes on it https://fabien.benetou.fr/ReadingNotes/AmusingOurselvesToDeath

But yes, stop scrolling, read it.

I’d take that bet. I imagine at least some drivers would notice something sus’ (due to depth perception, which should be striking as you get close, or lack of ANY movement or some kind of reflection) and either

• slow down
• use a trick, e.g. flicking lights or driving a bit to the sides and back, to try to see what’s off

or probably both, but anyway as other already said, it’s being compared to other autopilot systems, not human drivers.

Seems I misunderstood, if it’s solely the branding (of that implementation) then it’s fine. I thought they relied on AWS itself.

Thanks for the clarification, that makes sense, closing the issue then.

FWIW if others are curious https://github.com/suitenumerique/docs/issues/755 opened an issue

I’d be curious, they use Minio which puts S3 first. Does it mean Docs (the official instance) is relying on AWS?

If so IMHO that’s not a great default EU sovereignty.

Nice, DINUM is doing a lot so great to see go beyond with supra national collaboration!

I’m using NextCloud (Germany and international open source community) hosted on Webo (Slovenia) with data centers in Germany and Helsinki (so I bet on Hetzner). I’m happy with it but I’ll keep on eye on https://github.com/suitenumerique/docs

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