What "material markers" would this be? EU economy is certainly growing over this time frame (and also today, even Germany).

Perhaps. Who cares? It is a publicly traded company with widely disperse ownership.

Considering that nuclear is expensive and in no scenario part of a minimal-cost power system, it was a rational decision. This is also the reason nuclear isn't build anywhere else without government intervention. This should be entirely obvious to anybody looking at the economics. As a physicist, I am not scared of nuclear, but I am also understand numbers... while the nuclear fans here apparently need to resort to conspiracy theories to make sense of the world.

(Edit: Russian influence is German politics is welle stablished though, but in relation to the right-extremist AFD party)

And yet, Germany does not import gas from Russia anymore. Did nuclear industry in other countries stop importing from Rosatom already?

Most of the population wanted to get of nuclear power. The greens never had enough control over the government to do it alone.

If GUI designers want to modernize something, this always scares me, because usually for me that meant that things got worse or randomly changed without improvement (which is bad enough).

Still, I do think that it is possible to improve things. I would like to have the UNIX philospopy of simple tools that interoperate translate GUI tools. And then I want a networked window system where programs can interoperate across machines and where windows can moved between them. I want to move the window from my cell phone to my desktop and then drag a file from my camera into an email, etc. X can do this in principle, but these capabilities where never really exploited by the Linux desktop. The always just tried to copy MacOS which is a bit sad.

Please file a bug report, if you haven't done so.

So it violates codeberg's policy.

I started with a hand coded C version, then a hand coded rust version, and then an LLM refactor to remove all dependencies and add a comprehensive test suite.

Please, report me to Codeberg. It will be amusing.

I personally know a Codeberg admin that works with LLMs as a tool for things like this which are actual engineering and not vibe coding.

You should move it yourself out of respect for the community.

No.

I actually read the terms and my community and I comply with them.

If you think I do not, you are free to report me.

> If your work fits into these cases, it is unlikely that you are affected at all:

> Projects who have an active community that cares about and maintains the software

> Projects with a significant pre-LLM history

Maybe it is tolerated.

In reality, I think it much more about taking more control over parts of the ecosystem - the license change is part of it, but also getting rid of the old stubborn communities and maintainers.

Maybe we could develop trustworthy free-software applications again, instead of trying to establish a commercial apps ecosystem on top of Linux?