LucifarGundam @lucifargundam@qoto.org

@zleap @valleyforge

"Debian 1.1 was the first release with a codename. It was named Buzz after the Toy Story character Buzz Lightyear. It was in 1996 and Bruce Perens had taken over leadership of the Project from Ian Murdock. … This is symbolic in the sense that Debian Unstable might break your system with untested packages."

"I'm surprised it isn't in the WP article but the names are taken from TS because early on some elements of Debian were hosted by Pixar and Bruce Perens was employed there ca. Debian v0.93 and it was while the first TS was being made/released."

@2ck
One could be "living dead" by having been exposed to enough radiation that their cells no longer repair/regenerate- thus being doomed to die while seemingly being fine beforehand.

@haveheart@mastodon.social
domo arigato mr roboto

@CKsTechnologyNews does this mean one no longer gets lung cancer exercising inside their Beijing apartment?

@LittleFox
Dear lord you need a hobby or timesink...

Find an "orphaned package" in an open source project somewhere.

@stux
I'm sorry for your troubles! This is a real issue that many of us face when we try to advise and guide those we care about when it comes to internet safety. Unfortunately, it doesn't even appear to be a generational stigma, but rather a matter of people's complacency towards things they don't have a full understanding of.

The only thing left to do is just to be sympathetic and supportive, as most likely such things are likely to continue.

@sergeant@mstdn.social
Vincent Van Eastwood

@WendyDLN @CubicleNate
I'd be careful about the metal ones. From personal experience, it can be used unintentionally as a weapon.

Behold the Urumi:: what happens when a slinky and a sword get together.
https://youtu.be/uZ0Nc2kHba4

@icedquinn
Did you carve a pumpkin?

Happy Holloween!!
#jackolantern #pumpkincarving

@haveheart@mastodon.social
You should automate it to change color according to something like temperature or the weather.

@haveheart@mastodon.social
My office is blue. Are we rivals or something?

@mc because I've been using GitLab.com instead of github

@2ck
All I could find so far:::

Other Packages Related to cpp-11

dep: gcc-11-base (= 11.2.0-10)
GCC, the GNU Compiler Collection (base package)

dep: libc6 (>= 2.32) [not alpha, ia64]
GNU C Library: Shared libraries
also a virtual package provided by libc6-udeb

dep: libc6.1 (>= 2.32) [alpha, ia64]
GNU C Library: Shared libraries
also a virtual package provided by libc6.1-udeb

dep: libgmp10 (>= 2:6.2.1+dfsg)
Multiprecision arithmetic library

dep: libisl23 (>= 0.15)
manipulating sets and relations of integer points bounded by linear constraints

dep: libmpc3 (>= 1.1.0)
multiple precision complex floating-point library

dep: libmpfr6 (>= 3.1.3)
multiple precision floating-point computation

dep: libzstd1 (>= 1.3.2) [alpha]
fast lossless compression algorithm

dep: libzstd1 (>= 1.4.0) [not alpha]

dep: zlib1g (>= 1:1.1.4) [not armel, armhf, hppa, i386, m68k, mipsel, sh4]
compression library - runtime

dep: zlib1g (>= 1:1.2.3.3) [armel, armhf, hppa, i386, m68k, mipsel, sh4]

sug: gcc-11-locales (>= 11)
GCC, the GNU compiler collection (native language support files)

Download cpp-11
Architecture Package Size Installed Size Files
alpha (unofficial port) 7,215.4 kB 23,728.0 kB
amd64 44,465.3 kB 140,953.0 kB
arm64 42,737.3 kB 146,990.0 kB
armel 44,624.8 kB 143,731.0 kB
armhf 41,712.8 kB 124,442.0 kB
hppa (unofficial port) 6,814.4 kB 21,390.0 kB
i386 9,322.1 kB 28,890.0 kB
ia64 (unofficial port) 8,973.3 kB 43,803.0 kB
m68k (unofficial port) 5,813.1 kB 19,074.0 kB
mips64el 51,298.0 kB 196,790.0 kB
mipsel 44,123.8 kB 140,323.0 kB
ppc64 (unofficial port) 7,308.0 kB 26,950.0 kB
ppc64el 40,280.1 kB 134,211.0 kB
riscv64 (unofficial port) 7,061.7 kB 17,795.0 kB
s390x 37,285.9 kB 120,964.0 kB
sh4 (unofficial port) 7,579.7 kB 18,326.0 kB
sparc64 (unofficial port) 6,429.3 kB 19,020.0 kB
x32 (unofficial port) 8,529.4 kB 27,121.0 kB

@2ck
Documentation??? I haven't checked it out.

@valleyforge @freemo
Allwell. Here's a chart.

@sergeantcat @schratze
That's what I've been using for a while now...