

it’s stochastic terrorism
Get fucking real


it’s stochastic terrorism
Get fucking real


No, this would be absurd.


What’s wrong with LW?


Then they’re probably dog with a blog
I don’t know how many models of google WiFi pucks exist, but there are a few that support openwrt. If yours happens to not, I second what the other commenter said about checking local thrift stores. You’d be surprised at how good the routers that end up there can be


Because it’s not about stopping gun violence, it’s about ensuring the state has the final say over who gets a firearm, and keeps them out of the hands of people who might genuinely need them for self and community defense by any means possible


Been using the NextCloud apps Memories & Recognize and have been incredibly happy with them


Even if it were this would be like saying neon green is greyscale


Something something year of the Linux car
I started on sway and moved to swayfx, out of curiosity what are some of the things i3 provided that sway lacks?
As someone who’s worked for several years in higher ed IT and used Linux during my studies, this’ll only get you most of the way there. Unfortunately some proctoring software (Respondus Lockdown Browser comes to mind) can be incredibly invasive, and to my knowledge will refuses to run in a VM.
Instructors also have a tendency of not disclosing during registration whether or not they use these proctoring softwares.
I’m lucky enough that by the time I was all-in on Linux, I wasn’t taking courses that used that exam model, but it’s why I make sure that the helpdesk at my current institution offers loaner devices to students who either have computers incapable of running the proctoring software, or who simply don’t want that kind of software on their own machine. It’s a pain in the ass to work with, but apparently it’s enshrined in our faculty’s union contract.


Isn’t mull discontinued? Work on it is continuing as IronFox


You’re looking for fastfetch: https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch
I mean, Linux mobile is the only viable path forward, despite its poor present state
That in no way mean we ought to reward people who actively foster it
No, also why would we excuse it if it were?
Does “our other products and services” not include macOS? I mean, you don’t stop interacting with their product when you open other programs. You’re using their product as a means of accessing them.
It might be wholly irrational but it’s kind of why Debian’s my home distro at this point :p