During the Ubuntu Summit, a long-awaited feature was quietly released for preview: You can now completely turn off automatic updates of snaps.
Teaching and researching computer science
This message, related to the development of the theme, only displays on the
localhost
homepage to notify you of any important theme changes.
Below are the following changes that could be breaking changes for your site. For more details on any change, please refer to PR #154.
The major breaking change is:
images
(backwards compatibility for featured
and associated parameters still remains) will need to adjust from [images]="SRC"
to the new format.[[images]]
src = "" // Link to image
alt = "" // Alt text for image
stretch = // Optional: See screenshots for referenced values and outcomes
If you utilize any of the following, there might be a breaking:
While I realize this is inconvenient, I hope that it is worth it to you in the long run. Thanks for using the theme, and feel free to submit issues as needed.
Teaching and researching computer science
During the Ubuntu Summit, a long-awaited feature was quietly released for preview: You can now completely turn off automatic updates of snaps.
We created a prototype that runs Kubernetes operators in WebAssembly (wasm) and suspends them to disk when they are not used.
Quick tip: did you know you can open Google Drive, Google Calendar and more as a specific user?
Many Snap packages contain two files which allow users to verify what sources were used to build the package.
Snap and Flatpak are the basis of two universal app stores for Linux: the Snap Store and Flathub. Interestingly, Flatpak has multiple repositories: Flathub is the main one but both Fedora and Elementary OS also host their own store. In contrast; there is only one Snap store. Why is that?
The Snap Store and Flathub are two universal app stores for Linux. They are very different from how traditional software distribution works. As is always the case with new software, the question “why do we need this?” often arises. “Including software in distribution repositories has worked for so long, so why do we need to change it?”