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I don’t find this surprising at all. So many windows updates broke dual booting over years. They really don’t care and have no need to.
I don’t find this surprising at all. So many windows updates broke dual booting over years. They really don’t care and have no need to.
Glad you’re keeping safe!
I would be very careful with laser etching plastic unless you know exactly what the material is and if you have a really good venting system in place. The fumes from some plastic can be very toxic and once you have symptoms it’s already too late to reverse/heal the damage.
risc v is not a concern because they could just build risc v chips themselves, likely more efficient than competitors too. I would be VERY surprised if they didn’t have a team working on it internally. Arm and quality are their big issues right now.
You would be surprised at how little investors know about the things they invest in. They only look at the money flow. The case will likely go nowhere though since a small gap in processes isn’t the same as a complete lack of processes that the lawsuit is implying.
You having regrets depends on your expectations. If you want a very stable system with little maintenance then you’ll be happy. Packages will be older but that’s what makes it easy to keep stable.
I’m not personally a fan of vanilla Debian because the stable versions are a bit too outdated for the things I like to work with. I do use Debian derivatives though the LTS versions.
Because the seals on the mask itself weren’t rated and they didn’t go through FDA authorization. You HAVE to go through FDA clearance if you want to claim your product meets medical standards.
I highly doubt someone who’s struggling with a phone is going to do well with a screen projected on your hand that has very sensitive hand interaction requirements.
I knew someone who did this but swapped out the physical hard drive each time. I wouldn’t dual boot because then it’s much more obvious to IT what you’ve done.
This is only realistically feasible though if the hard drive is easily accessible. If it’s something like a Mac or soldered in dual booting is your only choice. As others have said, this could get you in a lot of trouble with your company. Check the docs you’ve signed
Rm was updated to actually log a warning in the -rf /
cases, so that’s less likely to happen anymore. Still not a bad habit to use ls though
I trolled myself by “learning” that I could delete all files in a directory, including hidden files, with rm -rf ./*
. The mistake being that I (more than once…) accidentally put a space between the .
and /
.
It shouldn’t break if you just install packages from the main app installer. It’s more of a concern if you’re trying to install anything from source.
Also make sure to try a live cd or live USB to make sure the OS is compatible with your hardware. VM is not sufficient for this last one. This is usually only an issue if you have very new hardware.
I would get comfortable with the idea of breaking things. Make regular backups of your data. The best that I’m aware of for making it easy to work backwards from breaking things is NixOS, but I wouldn’t consider it beginner friendly.
You learn a lot from trying to bring a system back online. But it depends if you’re trying Linux to learn it more or just to take advance of privacy.
Yes, though this is true of a lot of the easier distros.
I was newish to Linux and had just run rm -rf ./.*
to remove all the hidden files/dirs in a directory. I then wanted to run rm -rf ./*
to clear the rest, but I accidentally ran rm -rf . /*
. By the time I noticed it was taking too long and hit Ctrl+C, it was too late.
What IT guys did you go to?
It’s WAY better than batch (not to be confused with bash) scripting. It’s got some really nice features though and lacks a lot of the small paper cuts inherited from legacy shells. Look at nushell for something similar on Linux.
It’s really nice seeing the project continue to move forward after Mozilla took out support.