Can you access Github or Gitlab? Because the FreeBSD ports tree is also mirrored there. You don't have to get it from git.freebsd.org.
https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports
https://gitlab.com/FreeBSD/freebsd-ports
Although I suspect it's...
I'm actually quite tired of all the AI focused threads on the bsd forums. Intelligent people understand the dangers, yet intelligence and business interests never seem to co-exist well...and at the rate we are going, shortly there wont be any...
I recently upgrade from 15.0 to 15.1-p3 on my reliable desktop with old gpu RTX2080.
My pkg repository for port is pointing to latest. I did port upgrade and freebsd-fetch install. The port provided me with nvidia-drm-66-kmod-595.91.07.
It...
I'm guessing because that was added 2 weeks ago. Same reason that I'm running it on my secondary Linux box. But, I'm definitely setting this up in a jail on the same computer as my photo collection.
Well said. Who will repair the robots that repair the robots that repair everything?
And now, if I see one more posting generated by some AI, I'll frown upon it mightily.
Get it? Got it! Good.*
*bonus points for the one knowing the movie...
DHH is not a kernel engineer. You're parading nonsense from a mere Ruby developer about what a prestigious project like FreeBSD should do. AI coded or not; a Linux distro is a Linux distro - it's nothing special. Interview fluff doesn't change...
I'm actually quite tired of all the AI focused threads on the bsd forums. Intelligent people understand the dangers, yet intelligence and business interests never seem to co-exist well...and at the rate we are going, shortly there wont be any...
We can't even understand people talking or writing one on one. So how will AI manage to understand us? For example, CShell keeps typing "Ya" when he means "Yeah" but Americans, at least, would use "ya" for "you" as in "ya know" cause that's how...
Indeed; there is quite a similarity. Its a weird hype distro. It will be gone in less than a year.
CrunchBang was the previous generation hype distro but things like Bazzite, Omarchy are in the same genre.
Its funny how nothing changes. Pre 2010...
Well said. Who will repair the robots that repair the robots that repair everything?
And now, if I see one more posting generated by some AI, I'll frown upon it mightily.
Get it? Got it! Good.*
*bonus points for the one knowing the movie...
I'm actually quite tired of all the AI focused threads on the bsd forums. Intelligent people understand the dangers, yet intelligence and business interests never seem to co-exist well...and at the rate we are going, shortly there wont be any...
Interesting discussion about the cost of a CVE. Highly relevant to this discussion. From the curl team.
https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2026/06/24/a-cve-dispute/
And the hackernews followup:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49508290
For me, the migration away from TrueNAS CORE is Ansible roles all the way! Node bootstrapping, patching, security, OS tuning, administrators, network configuration, services, zfs snapshotting & replication, virtualization, monitoring, etc. Quite...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
I managed to get it working. OrcaSlicer (on FreeBSD, current package) is a bit brittle; if you try to visit the Device page, it crashes. Other than that, it works fine with my Snapmaker U1 so far.
Are you using net/realtek-re-kmod, net/realtek-rge-kmod or net/intel-em-kmod perhaps? If those modules where installed for 14.x, they will be broken when the kernel upgraded to 15.0.
I created a "gparted".
Here a screenshot,
Sidenote, dependencies,
ldd ./gparted
./gparted:
libexecinfo.so.1 => /usr/lib/libexecinfo.so.1 (0x3b942c22b000)
libdl.so.1 => /usr/lib/libdl.so.1 (0x3b942c7d3000)
libthr.so.3 =>...
More precisely:
nvidia-modeset.ko pulls in nvidia.ko as its dependency.
nvidia.ko pulls in linux.ko as its dependency for Linux compatibility support.
linux.ko pulls in mqueuefs.ko and linux_common.ko as its dependency.
Build x11/nvidia-kmod...
I remember coming across 5BSD a while ago. Weirdly through LinkedIn.
This is the developers profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kory-heard/
Sometimes he does post some interesting bits; showing he is engaged with the UNIX tech as a whole. For...
Sometimes, none of the banks I have do that, but we use the . and , properly, so there's not as much of an issue. Honestly, it does feel kind of ironic how the Europeans are wrong on that one. Periods end things and commas group them with...
you can always redefine the field separator via -F or 'FS'.
If the csv isn't properly sanitized *all* field separators are problematic. IMHO csv should *always* use quoted fields and either strip or escape the used quote character within the data.
Yes, although that does solve a slightly different problem and completely breaks if you have anything other than exactly 2 possibilities for each possibility considered if you can't split it up into some array of items with only 2 possibilities.
Programming languages were invented precisely because natural languages are too vague and imprecise, and machine language is too difficult.
Almost all of engineering, scheduling, tracking, etc. tools exist solely because natural languages are too...
Not really, that assumes that the machinery that got assembled to achieve it gets disassembled in time to not overshoot the mark and isn't just refocused on something else. Much of the issues with that in the US are massively overstated these...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
Just want to make FreeBSD users aware: The site [do not visit]_www_freebsdsoftware_org_[do not visit ] has a lot of "plausible-looking" information, but most of it is completely wrong. It seems to be an AI slop site.
For example...
From my experience similar software in similar programming languages has about the same amount of bugs, unless temporarily lowered by a deliberate bug hunt (while stopping addition of new code).
Programming languages were invented precisely because natural languages are too vague and imprecise, and machine language is too difficult.
Almost all of engineering, scheduling, tracking, etc. tools exist solely because natural languages are too...
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