Much more, as it happens. Trump just got elected on that platform.

Edit: rephrased

Every president does this… Pardons are politically risky, so they wait until the end of their term and batch them.

“It will be up to the courts to interpret this and their view of the Equal Rights Amendment.”

Fahhhhhhk.

Most other drone manufacturers didn’t even do this at all.

woosh

Truly the day he made America great.

He fixed healthcare in his first term remember? That was when Elon landed humans on Mars.

For apt to install a local file I think you need either a fully qualified path or to use “./” at the start for a relative path.

So “./$1/opensnitch_${1}_amd64.deb”

apt install 1.6.5/opensnitch_1.6.5_amd64.deb 1.6.5/python3-opensnitch-ui_1.6.5_all.deb

Edit: Here’s a better example of what I think you would want:

#!/bin/bash
# Often good to assign a numbered parameter to a variable
VER="${1}"
apt install "./${VER}/opensnitch_${VER}_amd64.deb" "./${VER}/python3-opensnitch-ui_${VER}_all.deb"

Also - when debugging bash scripts it’s often helpful to just put “echo” before the line you’re questioning to see what exactly is being run. e.g.:

#!/bin/bash
VER="${1}"
echo apt install "./${VER}/opensnitch_${VER}_amd64.deb" "./${VER}/python3-opensnitch-ui_${VER}_all.deb"

That will show the the command that would have run rather than running it, then you can inspect it for errors and even copy/paste it to run it by hand.

In VisualBasic “true” would be represented as -1 when converted to an int because it’s all 1’s in twos complement.

Waitaminute… Isn’t he going into the tesla office every day? I thought employees couldn’t be productive without being in the office!

“This thing with Deere, have you heard? A total witch hunt, a total - what they’re doing is a disgrace, and - have you seen the fires? The fires are because of woke. It’s ALL woke. This county’s going woke and there’s nothing anyone can do about it.”

And bam - Trump supporters will back Deere.

You’re so dark and edgy. Do you also use phrases like “the owning class” after reading that summary of Karl Marx that one time?

Ahh, drones. The newest boogieman that nobody understands but is an expert on…

US drone manufacturers don’t do this. DJI was going “above and beyond” here. And it is annoying to users because their fencing was broader than what the FAA allows.

It’s one of these. I don’t know the chip but I haven’t had any issues with false positives. If anything they’re slightly under sensitive, but not enough to be a deal breaker for my purposes.

I used to do this frequently “back in the day”…

dd will create a complete bit-for-bit copy of the drive and put its contents into a file. All the way down to the boot sector, partitions, etc. Filesystem doesn’t even matter a little.

I used to do something like “dd /dev/sda bs=1M | nc remote.server 1234” and then on the remote server “nc -l 1234 -p > file.img </dev/null”. I was swapping back and forth between Linux and Windows on a work laptop that I was using for non-work related things on the weekend, at conferences, etc.

Wasn’t perhaps my most intelligent moment, but it worked!

Much simpler than that - The motion sensors are zigbee and integrated with HomeAssistant. I have a HA automation that sends a REST call to a webservice I wrote on the PI that then just needs to write 1 or 0 to /sys/class/backlight/rpi_backlight/bl_power.

So are they?

It requires a near obsessive understanding of the architecture being emulated, but generally the process is “relatively straightforward” (though not necessarily “easy”). A CPU is a relatively simple device compared to the software built on it. Your basic steps are:

1. Read an instruction
2. Perform the instruction
3. Jump to the next instruction

Throw that in a loop and voilà! You have an emulator. Granted I’ve handwaved over a lot of complexity (I don’t mean to trivialize the effort)…

To translate a binary is very different. Compilers optimize output to behave in a specific way for the target CPU that simply may not work on the new CPU. What do you do, for example, if the code was compiled for a platform that had 12 registers but the new one only has 6? You’d need to re-write the logic to work with fewer registers. That’s difficult to do in a way that is generic for any program. An emulator can just present the program with the 12 registers it expects (emulated in memory at the expense of performance).

My dad used to put them on the cars he built.

That’s pretty rad.