This was my first exposure to Linux - one of the PCs in high school had it installed. (I had read about Linux before then, but not had a chance to try it)
It had a little foam Tux in the box, and I got to keep it:
This was my first exposure to Linux - one of the PCs in high school had it installed. (I had read about Linux before then, but not had a chance to try it)
It had a little foam Tux in the box, and I got to keep it:
Software and hardware support definitely counts.
I would also guess that probably a lot of Microsoft enterprise stuff like active directory group policies likely aren’t supported well, but I don’t have enough knowledge to back that up.
Also in the US, the dollar sign is written before the number, like $5, not 5$
(Even though it’s spoken after the number, and almost all other units are after the number in both speech and writing)
I want to use GNOME as what it does works great, but it lacks a whole list of features I use.
Watch the list actually get longer over time.
What is it? Even the article does not say
I am really surprised at that from Proton. They of all organizations should be better than that.
I think I now know where I’ll order my next computer from.
Not that it affects me, but is there already a ksetwacom planned?
That’s my understanding as well - Mastodon with the important part removed so it’s just a single server forum.
It does feel that way, but…
“Linux 4.20 was released on Sun, 23 Dec 2018”
About 5.5 years.
I think it doesn’t federate to begin with, so there’s no need to defed.
Yeah, the author is a bit 1337 hax0r, and is promoting their own tool, but I still thought the writeup was interesting. It’s interesting to see how much a non-root process can do to globally visible data.
None of your screenshots load for me (at least in Eternity for Lemmy)
Time math gets a bit difficult far enough from UTC. Where I live virtually any event in Europe or Asia will be happening on a different day there than here, so it’s not fun to try and figure in one’s head.
The only universal solution is to link to a converter site.
Personally I wish everything supported the automaticly-converting timestamps I’ve seen in Discord which just show up in local time or as a countdown.
You’re certainly right about Multipass, but the grep included in Ubuntu does seem to be from GNU.
I generally agree with the message behind this sarcasm, but in this specific case OP really is learning the GNU utilities in particular (via Linux) so I don’t mind the extra nomenclature.
Does that mean your frontend will also be compatible with a Lemmy backend?
That’s true if the form the user sees is actually the one they expect to see from their SSO origin server
I think one issue is that it might be hard to keep a malicious server owner from sniffing or phishing your creds. I guess the big commercial SSO systems depend on companies being large enough to afford it, as a filter for fly-by-night operations.
Any time I see an article about someone doing things with Redstone circuits, I think about that comic.