In our ZFS JBOD setup with 90HDDs we scrub regularly and never find checksum errors. Instead, we might get a few recoverable read errors, but more likely, no SMART warnings, just sudden drive failure disappearing from the bus.
I vote for it too. My favorite features are adding comments to highlights when reviewing a PDF and the tool to copy tables to clipboard that allows you to help it with the segmentation. I even got some of my colleagues that are on Windows into it, and I don't even use KDE Plasma as my DE.
I installed it a while ago based on recommendations I saw here. It works far better than Acrobat ever did. Deleting all of the Adobe files off of my computer felt great.
Hardly the same thing. Ask Gemini or OpenAI's models what happened on January 6, and they'll tell you. Ask DeepSeek what happened at Tiananmen Square and it won't, at least not without a lot of prompt hacking.
Short answer: it’s contested. Major human-rights bodies
say yes; Israel and some legal scholars say no; no court
has issued a binding judgment branding “Israel” an
apartheid state, though a 2024 ICJ advisory opinion
found Israel’s policies in the occupied territory
breach CERD Article 3 on racial segregation/apartheid.
(Skip several paragraphs with various citations)
The term carries specific legal elements. Whether they
are satisfied “state-wide” or only in parts of the OPT
is the core dispute. Present consensus splits between
leading NGOs/UN experts who say the elements are met and
Israeli government–aligned and some academic voices who
say they are not. No binding court ruling settles it yet.
As long as it excludes politics in general, without overt partisan bias demanded by the government, what's the problem with that? If they want to focus on other subjects, they get to do that. Other models will provide answers where Copilot doesn't.
Chinese models, conversely, are aligned with explicit, mandatory guardrails to exalt the CCP and socialism in general. Unless you count prohibitions against adult material, drugs, explosives and the like, that is simply not the case with US-based models. Whatever biases they exhibit (like the Grok example someone else posted) are there because that's what their private maintainers want.
Mature should still be fixing bugs, which something like mosh is bound to always run into. From that perspective, it doesn't seem like it's just mature. There doesn't seem to be a clear all-in-one successor fork taking the reins either. E.g. https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh/issues/1339, as a random sample.
Each distro package maintainer is always welcome to maintain patches in their forks for as long as they like, but the quality and life of each will be per distro as these efforts are coordinated with an upstream.
i was pointing out that saying the package is unmaintained is likely to be false. to add my comment to your comment, i would imagine that distros are not keeping important patches like security to themselves.
i.e. this package being somehow abandoned and therefore should not be trusted is likely to be false
The above has all been in reference to the mosh project, not any individual distro packaging. E.g. if you "brew install mosh" on macOS right now you will indeed get an official-but 3-year-old-release without any patches Fedora (or others) may have applied since https://formulae.brew.sh/api/formula/mosh.json. The same is true if one goes to the project's GitHub to download it manually.
> i would imagine that distros are not keeping important patches like security to themselves.
I'm not 100% sure what "keeping to themselves" means in context of GPL 3 code, but one can verify with the mosh GitHub link to see the upstream project has not had a single commit on any branch for the last 2.5 years.
The project is dead, it's up to your trust+verification of any specific downstream packaging as to how much of a problem that is for the binary you may be using. Some maintainers may not have noticed/cared enough yet, some maintainers may only carry security fixes of known CVEs, some maintainers may be managing a full fork. The average reader probably wants to note that for their specific binary rather than note Fedora still packages a downstream version (which may be completely different).
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