

Eventually it will end at Chinas border.


Eventually it will end at Chinas border.


Yes comrades, that is 100% correct. Assuming you also accept chinas definition of where its territory ends.


Hi, my name is, what? My name is, who? My name is, chka-chka, Thin LVM
well I always though it was just something akin to “you can’t be racist to white people” which I looked at as untrue.
But they are just saying that helping someone based on their ethnicity is reversely racist.
Which i guess is true but also is needed as we dunked on other races so comprehensively that we not only caused generational damages to them but also set up whole systems that continue to hurt them to this day.
Wait that’s what they mean by reverse racism? Christ
I’m aware, but that’s not what this article is about.
Well I’m not your boyfriend but I’d enjoy the act of sharing my knowledge and exploring distros with my partner much more than her telling me she went online to talk to a bunch of strangers about something I have an interest/knowledge of.
Also be aware that if this is your first time installing a new os you should assume you will lose all the files on your computer in the process, back up what you care about.
If you have a job or are student you’ll know that using Linux usually results in a direct increase in corporate tech support battles.
If your doing this for him then why not just ask him to help you choose a distro and show you how it works?


It’s probably not but if all the system admins are using vault warden at home then they may consider using vaultwarden at work and that would cost bitwarden money.


Look, I’m not going to lie to you.


I coughed up the $7 for an extra month. it all seems to be there.


Sounds like a good time to deploy a bunch of small raspberry pi vpn nodes at local libraries and other free wifi spots. I don’t know enough about ip to know if they can track you past that first hop
If you can achieve the objectives in the desired deadline without attending 4 million zoom meetings, were the zoom meetings ever really needed?


My silly reason is when it comes down to business the ms office suite works the best out of any office suite.
Sure that is because Microsoft spends more time making it incompatible with any other editors than actually developing decent software but that doesn’t change the fact that I can’t trust people on the other end of the email to perform even one step of troubleshooting if the document doesn’t open for them on the first try.


I feel like we shouldn’t call them “admin rights”, it implies you should automatically get them.
My mum used to say “it’s a privilege, not a right” when I was young and I reflect on that when she calls me up because she can’t install some virus on her laptop without my password and I explain that the system is performing as expected.


Just adding my own experience, Nextcloud AIO runs plenty fast for just me (family is slow adopters) but its simple user interface is slowly working for them.
I run it in an LXC with access to two cores of an i7-9700 and 4gb of ram.
All the files are stored on an old usb2 external hdd.
Obviously that set up won’t scale well and the hdd will be the first bottleneck but I notice no performance issues and as a shameful windows user the way it ties in like OneDrive is great.
I can also just mount it as a network share for my Linux computer.
I do use the calendars and other features though.
Visit a country that hasn’t had Israel working it like a sock puppet for 60 years. Cutting the dick, while accepted, is not considered the default.
90% of home users won’t need 64gb of ram, let alone ddr5. You can run a basic home sever (plex, nextcloud, frigate, homeassistant and all the rest) on 16gb of DDR4 if you leverage the ram sharing that Linux containers let you do.
not to mention dual 10gb (even single 10gb) is overkill for 90% of us, plus no support for HDD’s so you’ll need a DAS or a NAS for real storage capacity.