I’m at the level of finally understanding pointers, templates, and operator/function overloads and using them pretty effortlessly now. I looked at some Rust code. I’m not sure I have the brain plasticity to take that on at my age now without massive struggling.
I’m in my 40s, and finally decided to give C/C++ a serious go and try to learn them at a competent level after decades of putting it off, and now everybody wants to move to Rust.
Sounds like a web based spreadsheet. Being able to insert and edit data using friendly web forms but not needing to know SQL commands.
I started my embedded engineering journey by blinking an LED on a PIC microcontroller back in 2007. Maybe you can toss them an Arduino development board. Programming by itself could be boring and tedious, but seeing your program actually do things in the real world could be exciting, at least it was for me. There’s so much to branch to from there, everything from industrial automation to vehicle navigation to robotics.
There’s nothing wrong with charging for your FOSS. You can’t, however, force anybody who gets it from you to also charge the people they end up distributing it to like some sort of Ponzi scheme. The transactional relationship between you, your software, and another party ends at the first level.
It does mean free of cost if the person downstream from you decides to not charge for it after getting it from you and forking it. That’s why you’re not finding a FOSS license that allows this. Because again, that’s not FOSS.
This is not FOSS then. FOSS puts no restrictions on downstream use of your software other than that you acknowledge and credit the original authors… This is “Open Source” with strings attached. It’s no different than being forced to sign an NDA to see your code.
You either make it free for everybody, or then it isn’t free software.
The people who have the means to just uproot everything and move to another country on a whim are probably not the same people who are struggling to live here, and so the incentive there is to not really care because they’re comfortable where they are.
We aren’t really taught to give much of a shit about our fellow citizens here. There isn’t any kind of social cohesion, it’s everyone for themselves. We saw the US’s true colors when we tried to get everybody vaccinated.
A wall plug came with a Schuko adapter…
You know what that means, soldiers. Clone, clone, clone the repo, far and wide, online and offline. Fuck 'em. Give them the PirateBay whackamole treatment.
For your convenience, from the article:
https://github.com/Andre0512/pyhOn
https://github.com/Andre0512/hon
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Hello Memtest my old friend… 🎵
I’ve come to segfault with you again… 🎵
If you’re not paying somebody, don’t expect anything. You want shit done on your time, then cough up some compensation.
Same kernel, different userland. Point is, Google benefited from code others wrote. Most without compensation from Google. That’s what a fork is. And the license is sticky. Even if they fork it, Google simply cannot “un-GPL” parts of its code that were originally licensed under it. They have to make it available to others, legally.
Check your phone yourself. You’ll find several mentions of open source licenses in the system info section.
Linux. I’m talking about Linux.
There’s an entire operating system running most servers, smartphones, and embedded devices in the world right now that was created this way under a special license designed to promote code sharing and cooperation. It’s famous enough that I probably don’t have to mention it here. Anybody can use it, anybody can contribute.
Also, which Lemmy, there’s like, dozens.
I say we just call it all “The 'Verse”.
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Meanwhile, mutual aid and cooperation: “I have extra goods I don’t need. Want them?”
“Sure, I’ll distribute them around to my crew. Let us know if you need anything too.”
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