It might be due to display drivers not playing nice on wayland; I've had this problem a couple months ago on arch with the amdgpu drivers, using either one of sway, labwc, or KDE. It did not happen on Xfce, though; and after a kernel update the problem subsided.
walthervonstolzing
joined 2 years ago
Santagate 2019 Pro for Workgroups
That is a great change to the papers of the past where you have to have an affiliation to a university to get access to a paper and sometimes even that is not enough.
'Oxford Scholarship Online' would license different sets of books to different departments; so someone from the philosophy department couldn't get access to books classified under sociology or history.
Imagine doing something similar at the checkout table in a 'physical' library.
Here's another video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PriwCi6SzLo (including an interview with the great Alexandra Elbakyan).
Cory Doctorow recently wrote about this in some detail (incl. helpful links): https://pluralistic.net/2024/08/16/the-public-sphere/#not-the-elsevier
The name of the pdf file inside the torrent is its md5 hashsum without the .pdf extension.
On libgen.rs you can see the md5 hashsum on the download page; on libgen.li you need to look at the JSON file provided at the link on the search result , as they don't render it on the ui.
The torrents are alive; as long as you can get the torrent links from libgen, you have access to the files. (No need to share whole archives either, you can pick & choose).
Wouldn't enabling the --system-site-packages flag during venv creation do exactly what the OP wants, provided that gunicorn is installed as a system package (e.g. with the distro's package manager)? https://docs.python.org/3/library/venv.html
Sharing packages between venvs would be a dirty trick indeed; though sharing with system-site-packages should be fine, AFAIK.
Michael W. Lucas's "Networking for System Administrators" is a great resource: https://mwl.io/nonfiction/networking#n4sa
That's not a consideration in favor of grouping h/j as the 'back keys', and k/l as the 'forward' keys, though. It's perfectly comfortable & intuitive to have the index finger on the key that goes forward.
Why, though? Why is it so obvious that j 'should have' been [edit: up]?
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Though 'finding' the UDP packet should cost a lot more, because, whoever knows where it is?