#endoflife — Public Fediverse posts

Hospice doctor reveals the loved ones who will visit and those who won’t in your final dreams

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.upworthy.com/hospice-doctor-reveals-the-loved-ones-who-will-visit-and-those-who-wont-in-your-final-dreams/

#Buddhism views #death not as annihilation or soul-migration, but as dissolution of conditioned processes. Modern #neuroscience aligns in that #selfhood arises from dynamic integration w/o a permanent subject. #EndOfLife #neurodynamics show structured transitions, not abrupt cessation. Both traditions question an enduring self, seeing continuity as causal unfolding, not identity preservation.

🌍 https://www.fabriziomusacchio.com/weekend_stories/told/2025/2025-11-17-death_rebirth_and_continuity_of_mind/

#WeekendStories

Enable ESM in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS to Continue Getting Updates

Time is nearly up on support for Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, with standard software, bug fix and security updates coming to an end on May 29, 2025. Users on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS should consider upgrading to Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (or newer) if possible, but if unable should enable Extended Support Maintenance (ESM) as soon as possible in order to continue receiving critical security patches. ESM for Ubuntu provides “10 years of vulnerability management for critical, high and selected medium [security issues] for all software packages shipped with Ubuntu.” Enabling ESM is a bit of a no-brainer since it’s free for regular :sys_more_orange:
#News #EndOfLife #Esm #Ubuntu20_04Lts #UbuntuPro

:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/04/enable-esm-in-ubuntu-20-04-lts

Retrieve End of Life information using PowerShell http://dlvr.it/TJPSDm via PlanetPowerShell #PowerShell #EndOfLife #SoftwareSupport #ITPro

Retrieve End of Life information using PowerShell http://dlvr.it/TJPSDm via PlanetPowerShell #PowerShell #EndOfLife #SoftwareSupport #ITPro

Retrieve End of Life information using PowerShell http://dlvr.it/TJPSDm via PlanetPowerShell #PowerShell #EndOfLife #SoftwareSupport #ITPro

Retrieve End of Life information using PowerShell http://dlvr.it/TJPSDm via PlanetPowerShell #PowerShell #EndOfLife #SoftwareSupport #ITPro

Retrieve End of Life information using PowerShell http://dlvr.it/TJPSDm via PlanetPowerShell #PowerShell #EndOfLife #SoftwareSupport #ITPro

First Reminder of Windows 10’s Retirement

Windows 10 was first released on July 29th, 2015, to address the issues that Windows 8 brought and to give you new amazing features. It featured a redesigned start menu, an elegant look, and new functions that simplify your workflow. It was initially thought to be the last version of Windows, as it would provide feature updates every six months in its initial release. Since then, Windows 11 was released on October 5th, 2021, and that’s when everything changed.

Feature updates have been made to release yearly, with monthly cumulative updates being made as usual. Windows 11 brought to you many new features, such as new, sleek, modern design, new ways to streamline your workflow, and brand new features that allow you to perform everyday tasks like never before. As a result, Windows 10 has been given a final date in which the Home and Pro editions will no longer be supported.

The retirement date for the operating system is October 14th, 2025, according to the list of end of life dates.

However, if you’re running LTSC versions of Windows 10, the following dates are decided:

• Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2021: January 12th, 2027 (mainstream)
• Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021: January 12th, 2027 (mainstream), January 13th, 2032 (extended)

Your computer will continue to work after the end of life date, but Microsoft recommends that you migrate your installation to Windows 11 to continue receiving software updates, especially the security ones. Additionally, most software manufacturers are expected to take out support of Windows 10, meaning that they’ll now require Windows 11 to run.

For instance, we are taking steps to take out support for Windows 10 for our applications in the following stages:

• January 26th, 2025: We’ll start notifying users about the support of Windows 10 in the next servicing versions of Nitrocid KS.
• February 28th, 2025: We’ll no longer provide support for Nitrocid KS on Windows 10 for all the supported releases (0.1.0.x, 0.1.1.x, and 0.1.2.x).
• October 14th, 2025: We’ll provide another reminder like this when Windows 10 mainstream support ends.
• December 17th, 2026: We’ll no longer provide support for all of our applications and libraries on Windows 10 for all the supported releases.

Upgrade your systems to continue receiving support.

GRILO is going soon…

GRILO is a C# application that allows you to simulate the bootloader of a computer. It’s customizable because it provides an interface that can let you make any application bootable, and it can be found in a separate package called GRILO.Boot. However, we have plans regarding this application, and it’s going to be good and bad news.

Nitrocid KS 0.1.1 will include its own bootloader implemented using the GRILO code but modified to work more closely with Nitrocid KS. This means that we have to archive GRILO as a standalone application.

Nitrocid KS 0.1.1 will feature a bootloader similar to how modern versions of Windows work; the bootloader screen will show up after the system integrity verification. This is to allow mods to implement their own bootable application.

The code structure is going to be the same. This means that Nitrocid.Boot will be implemented as a package that features the same code as GRILO.Boot.

We’re sad to announce that GRILO as a standalone app will no longer be in development after Nitrocid KS 0.1.1 is released. There will be no more GRILO versions, but the Nitrocid version will continue to be improved, ensuring that it works more closely with Nitrocid KS.

Enjoy!