Henrik Bengtsson

@eliocamp@mastodon.social @trevorld@fosstodon.org Interesting, wasn't the case 4-5 mths ago. Seems to be a regional (IP-based) thing;

$ quickget windows 11 Downloading Windows 11 (English International)

• Parsing download page: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows11 ...
• Getting ISO download link...
• WARNING! Microsoft blocked the automated download request based on your IP address. Manually download the Windows 11 ISO using a web browser from: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows11 Save the downloaded ISO to: /home/hb/tmp/windows-11 ...

@trevorld@fosstodon.org

#RStats via Wine on Linux works pretty well and is straightforward to install and run:

$ winecfg /v win11 $ wget https://cran.r-project.org/bin/windows/base/R-4.6.0-win.exe $ wine R-4.6.0-win.exe /SILENT $ wine "C:/Program Files/R/R-4.6.0/bin/x64/R.exe" ...

windows()

I've haven't tried Rtools or building R from source, so don't know how well that part works

PS. Mostly used it to run R Windows workers in the background (https://parallelly.futureverse.org/articles/parallelly-22-wine-workers.html)

@eliocamp@mastodon.social @trevorld@fosstodon.org Yeah, it super simple these days: $ quickget windows 11 $ quickemu --vm windows-11.conf https://github.com/quickemu-project/quickemu

@eliocamp@mastodon.social @datastory@mstdn.ca AFAIU, these are all suburbs in our near Calgary, so basically all located at the same latitude. At this scale, I don't think altitude is a driving factor (as shown). I'd expect the micro climate, as in many parts of the world, to be the driving factor, e.g. topology, vegetation, location relative to mountains and valleys where venturi (funneled winds) and maybe chinooks(?) comes into play, and even the location of buildings, if scale is small enough.

@jemsu@norden.social this and please report partial names spotted in packages to the package maintainer