Nowadays everyone accepted the name “Discord” but I think it’s a pretty poor choice of branding too.
A communication app called Discord is pretty weird too.
A stoat is a pretty cool animal.
I think without prior knowledge of any voice chat Discord would probably rate worse in perception than Stoat.
I think Bazzite is the “easiest”. But I think it would be very difficult to tinker for someone not used to Linux. It’s the plug and play option. For me the fact that bazzite tries to be immutable is a very good plus for stability on the long run. And somehow fits well for gaming on Linux. The drawback is that these immutable distro are hard to tinker with if you dont have experience with immutable package managers and so on.
CachyOS has maybe a more traditional structure but should offer good performance too.
There is also Nobara and Pop OS.
I’m on PoPOS but it’s too recent for me to give feedback for gaming. But it should work well too.
I suppose to some extent that it depends on how aggressive you clean up after system updates.
It seems like on both Silverblue and NixOS there is stuff you can do to prune and cleanup unnecessary stuff.
By spreading I meant thar if there is an underlying manufacturing defect it would be really difficult to predict where and when it would happen on memory. And if there is already a fault detected more might come later.
But I’m glad you documented how to do these types of workaround. It might be helpful with memory prices skyrocketing…
Very cool to be able to do that even though I’m not sure it’s worth it to run a RAM module that has a known defect.
If the fault spreads there will be corruption again.
I would say it doesn’t exactly say that AI is bad moreso that shoving it forcefully in people’s throat is not the way to do it.
If all the BS AI of Windows would be exclusively opt-in I would be “” fine"" with it.
Then there is also the “telemetry” and the random updates, or settings changing on their own and…
Anybody got the feeling some games may be negatively affected by a PiHole ?
It’d not really the reason I stopped using it but I suspected that some games didn’t like it when PiHole was up…
Anyway this post motivated me to reinstall my RasPi.
LOL I immediately thought about Spotify when reading the question.
Spotify was once an ultra fast app. Now it takes 15 seconds from launching the app to starting your music.
What I find funny is that Spotify used to be super fast at the inception of the service.
I would say there is some truth to what he says :
https://www.sektion-landwirtschaft.org/en/news/artificial-sweeteners-create-deceptive-sweetness
Although it’s not like a definitive answer from the scientific community.
It could go tits up indeed with a pod name like that.
Just dont name your pod “Titan” just in case.
I just started learning Godot so as I BF veteran this was quite the good surprise. Also BF is on Steam which I still can’t believe.
But I’m waiting to see it released. It could be like the previous “Portal”. Just announcements without anything released.
Yeah I think it’s just a false alarm.
I would suggest looking into how sudoers works. I might just be that you asked caddy to do something that required root and forgot to sudo the command ?
Still double check the timestamp and verify that it was when you tinkered. Use “history” to look for previous commands and maybe the timestamp ?
The way I see it something (probably caddy) wanted to check a TLS certificate and had to concatenate all the certificate authorities to check if an adequate CA was there. And it failed to access what looks like a local CA that is autosigned ? Still worth checking your CA has adequate / similar permission as the others.
Teaching something to someone and seeing them succeed at that after.
Such a great feeling!
I have signed the petition but wasn’t ever asked for an ID.
So in countries like mine (FR) how are they gonna check my signature?
What you can probably do is create an encrypted archive and selecting the checkbox that hides filenames. It’s what I usually do in that type of case.
It should prevent gmail from knowing what is in the archive.
User reports having lost his GRUB partition mysteriously
User says not to worry about Windows randomly removing GRUB partitions through Windows Updates
I think stand up maths did a video getting stung by bullet ants and showed it’s not as insanely painful as coyote seemed to imply.
So I indeed think he is over-dramatic most of the time…
No, just upgraded from a working computer to an up to date not working computer.
I concur with others that your question depends a lot on where you live.
In my country if I take a “seedbox” in a datacenters I’m pretty much safe to pirate. The copyright holders don’t bother with that.
On the other hand I have received a threatening email from some government agency because I downloaded a blockbuster movie on torrent without a VPN.
Your first step should be to check if there is any precedent of people having legal troubles or ISP threats after pirating where you live.
Then you can decide on the available avenues to go around that.
In many countries, anti piracy laws can be very dumb (mostly because they are the result of technically illiterate lawmakers).
Again I could pirate everything online if the IP that does it for me is in a datacenter. But the second I would do that directly at home and I could get in trouble.
For example I could have a seedbox download for me some content on torrents and then upload it to a file hoster like mega or something. And then I download that file without triggering any copyright holder scanners. It’s stupid but if the torrenting is done by a business for me, it’s off radar. But it’s quite risky if I do it myself…