You mean you don’t refer to the past as the “Olsen” days?
You mean you don’t refer to the past as the “Olsen” days?
That was my first thought too lol
Still trying to use Linux Mint on my 2013ish MacBook Pro as a daily driver. Got the MacBook for free and it wouldn’t update anymore, so installed Linux Mint and it’s been great for the most part. Still trying to access my NAS on it though. Having to manually mount drives is a new experience for me, and it’s not coming to me intuitively. Reached out via IRC, got some help but still working on it.
Nothing. I’ve fixed nothing.
I saw you post that a couple of times and didn’t realize you meant the sub within the picture, I was trying to find the significance of this being posted in linuxmemes lol
Germans would hate to live in that house due to no lüften.
Perfect response as always. Thank you. Hearing about my friend’s job having some difficulties where there was some update on a Linux based device at stores and it’s causing all sorts of issues at the stores. I’m sure he would agree with your statement right now.
This post and your replies are amazing.
How can I Linux?
No one asked me to name non-US corporations that sell your personal data, but…it’s not hard to find? TikTok, Wyze, and Samsung immediately come to mind. Idk which EU legislation you’re referring to, but if they only refer to US corporations as examples, then they either have other motives for solely focusing on US (besides Zalando), or they are blind to the rest of the customer data market.
US data collection is pretty terrible, but let’s not ignore everyone else that contributes to the problem.
Fuck data brokers.
“American corpos”? Are you implying that it’s okay to share your data with non-American corporations, or government entities?
Or due to any reason behind not feeling passionate about what it is you’re building.
I was curious what this would be like. Here you go:
Once upon a time, in the enchanting land of Softwareia, there existed a magnificent kingdom called NixOS. It was a land filled with wondrous programs, magical packages, and a unique way of managing its realm.
In the heart of NixOS, there lived a wise and benevolent ruler named King Nix. He possessed a deep understanding of the mystical arts of software configuration and believed in the power of declarative system management. King Nix had a vision of creating a stable and reproducible kingdom where every program and package would live harmoniously.
Under King Nix’s rule, NixOS flourished. The kingdom’s castle, named “/etc/nixos,” stood tall and proud, housing all the secrets to its magical configuration. Inside its walls, the King’s trusted advisors, known as the “Nixpkgs,” tirelessly crafted packages and spells to ensure the smooth operation of the entire kingdom.
But NixOS faced a great challenge. An evil sorcerer named Dependencyus wreaked havoc on neighboring kingdoms by casting wicked spells of dependency conflicts and chaos. Determined to protect NixOS from this malevolent force, King Nix summoned his bravest knight, Sir Hydra.
Sir Hydra was a mighty warrior, blessed with the power to build and manage an army of software packages. With his magical powers, he could conquer any dependency conflict and ensure that every program in NixOS lived in perfect harmony. Equipped with his trusty sword, “nix-build,” and an unyielding determination, Sir Hydra set out on a grand quest to rid the land of Dependencyus’s dark influence.
As Sir Hydra ventured through the enchanted forests and crossed treacherous rivers, he encountered various creatures that sought to thwart his mission. But with the wisdom of King Nix and the support of the Nixpkgs, Sir Hydra defeated every challenge. He assembled an army of packages, each ready to battle the forces of chaos and maintain order in the kingdom.
With each successful conquest, Sir Hydra’s reputation grew, and soon his name echoed throughout NixOS. Other kingdoms heard of his exploits and marveled at the stability and reproducibility of NixOS. The news spread far and wide, and developers from distant lands sought to learn the ways of NixOS and harness its power.
In the end, Sir Hydra confronted Dependencyus himself. With a swift stroke of his sword, Sir Hydra shattered the sorcerer’s spell of confusion and brought peace to the kingdom. Dependencyus, realizing the strength and resilience of NixOS, abandoned his wicked ways and pledged to help maintain the harmony of software in the realm.
NixOS prospered, and its fame spread across the entire land of Softwareia. King Nix and Sir Hydra became revered figures, their names etched in the annals of software history. Developers from all corners of the world flocked to NixOS, drawn by its elegance, reliability, and enchanting ways.
And so, the fairy tale of NixOS became a legend passed down through generations. It taught the importance of declarative system management, the power of reproducibility, and the magic of a kingdom united under the visionary rule of King Nix and the valiant knight, Sir Hydra.
When I worked with a lot of legal documents, we just used DocuSign mostly. Have you attempted that on Linux? Not sure what it’s like these days, also curious if it’s because it’s a web application if it works the same.