JF uses south of 480 mb right now on my rpi4 2gb when idling. It plays fine too, though struggles with transcoding.

I have been using LibreOffice on macs for years and years. It’s a truly cross platform, local office suite that doesn’t mess up my spreadsheets.

My dad has been using the (“proudly antifascist”) antiX I installed on his beloved, ancient Compaq netbook for more than a year, and it seems to make total sense to him.

Some people must enjoy the idea that there’s a whole flock of people lurking in their PC, but it ain’t me.

It’s fun, but it’s also clever marketing.

Will taking the supplement give me the ability to evaluate whether puzzle pieces fit together?

Just checked out Infuse and several of my shows won’t play (they do play on Jellyfin). I guess if you convert your stuff that isn’t a problem.

a Linux

In the raspian repos, just updated, thanks.

My best guess was a catapult, and then it’s just BS.

What’s wrong with it? Just curious.

Dependencies…? I remember accidentally installing entire DEs back in the day because individual packages required their entire native environment. So external maintainers basically had to ‘extract’ some packages from the dependency bundle to make them available without installing the entire native DE. Isn’t that sort of how it still works?

Downloaded more ram, got it

I think they just mean you’d be prompted for a password, which should give you pause if you’re supposed to be deleting items in your home folder.

Which in turn doesn’t quite explain what happens. For me, the relevant difference was that ‘trusted’ devices autoconnect.

It’s just a way to clickbait.

I’m brave enough to say it

Ahem, my x250 Thinkpad is still chugging along with its two batteries .

If they got it right, then at least the bio-chemical computers producing their minds seem to able to handle ‘non-algorithmic’ understanding.

If you switch your view from the level of the organism to the level of the gene, genes do have backups everywhere. You could call every instance of a gene in every organism a ‘backup’ of the others.

As individual organisms, we also tend to look at genes and evolution from the perspectives of individuals. But for genes already established in a population, preserving any single genome (carried by a single individual) isn’t very important. Genes work instead to increase their overall frequency throughout the population.

So to adapt the technological metaphor, maybe you’re better off looking at the entire gene pool as your system instead of the organism.