So we’ll have to say GNU/Linux/SystemD soon?
So we’ll have to say GNU/Linux/SystemD soon?
My bad. Sorry.
3rd party modifications to windows iso that basically amounts to trusting an internet stranger.
No problems running on the AMD graphics?
Cries in corporate systems, balls deep in Microsoft ecosystem.
All my personal devices are running Linux however.
I’ve made the switch over a decade ago. Ubuntu was the gateway drug. I have to use windows at work, but that’s it.
I’m guessing there’s a reduced pool of desktop pc users, thus Linux users are now slightly bigger in proportion? There has been big advances regarding Linux adoption, too.
Similar here. I have switched to xfce after struggling with gnome and kde.
Got in just after Dapper, those days fooling around with compiz were the best. Went distrohopping when Unity happened.
I used Opera when it used Presto instead of becoming a yet another chromium. I miss that one.
Stay strong, man. I really hope it doesn’t come to the worst.
Then there’s the issue between scientific jargon that is different from general public use. A scientific theory has a specific definition, but it’s easy for general population to dismiss them as “just a theory”.
It should be perfectly doable. The only difference is that the server in on the local network (e.g. 192.168.1.101) instead of localhost (127.0.0.1). You might need to configure your OS firewall to let traffic through.
It would be great if big trackers started encouraging use of I2P as an alternative.
There are many ways to solve this problem, with different degrees of acceptance: legally (arguing for personal freedom granted by basic laws, depends on jurisdiction), or technologically (tools to evade or deceive censorship techniques, could require technical knowledge for proper use).
We have the tools, but legal grounds can also play a greater role (e.g. declaring vpn/tor illegal causes a chilling effect for potential beneficiaries).
Source, and what is this command supposed to do? We shouldn't blindly copypaste shell commands from online.
Sixteen times the details
First you need to put on your robe and wizard hat.
I’m afraid they’ll break off Debian one day. Supporting snap is one thing, sabotaging well established user cases (apt installing deb, not being a snap prozy) is another.
Puppy has saved my ass multiple times. Love that tiny dog.
Speaking of Tails, a security minded user can also try out Qubes as well. It uses virtualization to separate different contexts like Work, Personal, Social, etc. You can have your Work profile connect to your workplace VPN while your Personal profile is on a torified connection in parallel. It does have its drawbacks, however. You need more system resources, and anything that requires direct access to GPU like videogames is not officially supported.