This worked for me - I think %p fixed the issue of incorrect representation, as well as input. I also tried unsigned long int, which works in place of uintptr_t, but I’m assuming that it isn’t portable.

/* Allows the user to view regions of computer memory */

#include <ctype.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdio.h>

typedef unsigned char BYTE;

int
main (void)
{
  uintptr_t addr;
  int i, n;
  BYTE *ptr;

  printf ("Address of main function: %p\n", (void *) &main);
  printf ("Address of addr variable: %p\n", (void *) &addr);
  printf ("\nEnter a (hex) address: ");
  scanf ("%p", &addr);
  printf ("Enter number of bytes to view: ");
  scanf ("%d", &n);

  printf ("\n");
  printf (" Address               Bytes             Characters\n");
  printf (" ------- ------------------------------- ----------\n");

  ptr = (BYTE *) addr;
  for (; n > 0; n -= 10)
    {
      printf ("%8X  ", (uintptr_t) ptr);
      for (i = 0; i < 10 && i < n; i++)
        printf ("%.2X ", *(ptr + i));
      for (; i < 10; i++)
        printf ("   ");
      printf (" ");
      for (i = 0; i < 10 && i < n; i++)
        {
          BYTE ch = *(ptr + i);
          if (!isprint (ch))
            ch = '.';
          printf ("%c", ch);
        }
      printf ("\n");
      ptr += 10;
    }

  return 0;
}

Those are really slow, even slower than the European ones, so I don’t bother adding them.

Since there’s no answer from Guix users over here, well, I use Guix as my main distro. The language choice is superior to Nix’s half-Haskell DSL. However, the bigger issue with Guix is the lack of maintainers. NodeJS hasn’t been updated since the last five year and Zig lacks a lot of packages. Another big issue is the centralized GNU server, which can fail at any moment. Their servers are all located in either the USA, or Europe, and for Asia, downloading NARs with such slow speed is a pain in the ass.

No FHS compatibility seems fine but certain programs require it and don’t have nix native workarounds.

Nix, as well as Guix, both have the option to enable FHS emulation to resolve this issue.

Things like developer-only scripts with hardcoded #!/bin/bash shebangs are more likely to break on NixOS than they would on a conventional Linux distro with Nix installed.

This can be substituted or patched to #!/usr/bin/env bash - it’s an easy fix. The actual issue is contamination of environment, caused by mismatching glibc-locale between the host package and third-party package.

Imagine being offended by “woke” stuff and not actual bigotry. I wonder who’s the real snowflake?

Scriptkiddies doing the bare-minimum to profit over other’s hard-work. They’re not going to survive, because they don’t know shit about the internal workings of their product, they won’t be able to scale it quickly, and sooner or later, they’ll run out of money, if it’s not the poor publicity killing their product.

Systemd: the Biggest Fallacies - point 1 addresses what you’re talking about, but remember that this blog is almost a decade old, so by this time, it is not reflective of the current condition.

There’s shepherd for Guix, which I like, to be frank. elogind is seperated, as opposed to logind being a part of the “init” system. There’s also alternatives like s6 and runit.

I was wondering - does the enforcement of no-derivation prevent the applying of patches and file substitutions, while building projects in a substitute build farm? As someone who packages for Guix and requires ELF-patching, I would be violating the new license, right?

The licence thats he’s switched to is CC BY-NC-ND. It does not allow modifications. The ND in BY-NC-ND means “No derivatives”. It’s just so stupid, he should’ve gone with GPLv3.

You have to download docker first, then enable virtualization support from the BIOS. Also don’t forget to add the required “groups” to your current user. Then run the docker command (privilege escalation would be necessary, so use with sudo or doas):

$ docker run -it -e LEMMY_DOMAIN='lemmydomain.com' -p "8080:8080" ghcr.io/rystaf/mlmym:latest

But this is a web application, not a native client. Why do you want this? There’s probably someone out there running mlmym for your instance.

There was a game company called Arcade1UP. I think that they violated the license, so this guy went all nuts. Earlier, he was also being harassed for AetherSX2 under a different alias.

Remember Marak Squires, the author of faker.js and color.js? Dude is unhinged in real life, tried making a bomb, nearly got himself killed, and was arrested for arson.

The author of Anarch, Miloslav Číž, also known as drummyfish and tastyfish, is another one of those weirdos - he’s one of those stereotypical - “Go read my manifesto” type of guy. He’s got his own website (warning: anti-LGBTQ+, social construct denialism, pro-pedophilia). He’s also unhinged in the sense that he’s posted lots of weird, disturbing shit (warning: blood, naked 3D model) online.

The new hard-fork by libretro is called Swanstation. That’s what they’ll be using now.

Courting death!

Search on Matrix is slow though, at least through the official app. It is slightly fast on Cinny, however.

You can also run open-source, light-weight demoscenes btw, although some of them run purely on TTY.

After you get decently experienced with Linux, you’re tempted to move to a “difficult-to-setup” distro for fun and more flexibility. Nothing wrong with normie distros, but these advanced distros are really good - you can strip down “bloat”, pick your own init system, your own login daemon as well as your own job scheduler.

Have you tried with the --dlsym flag? Also check if mangohud works on the vkcube and glxgears demo first.