Look up the yacy repo in github

for the downvoters, it’s a song from a Monthy Python movie, so comedy (and great one at that!)

That’s a feature, not a bug

well ROCM is supported in Linux https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-linux/en/latest/

I’ve installed it on my (single) AMD GPU (I thought it was for something else) on EndeavourOS (which is, obvs, arch btw :D).

I’ve been using endeavourOS for about 1y now, after a few years of Mint (and 20years of everything else. Yes, I’ve used gentoo as well back when it was only install from stage1). It does feel faster (on the same hw) but I’ve never done any real benchmarking, so it could be just “new shiny feeling faster”. I’ve found an article a few weeks ago comparing boot/compression speeds of different distros. In your particular case I wouldn’t be using Debian as I feel you’d need quite up-to-date drivers, and Debian is conservative (and that’s a good thing personally, I use it on my servers).

They can get my encrypted drive. My domain name is registered to me so that’s clear it’s my email. But no content.

oh man, you made me think so many bad jokes about this… 😅

Agree with you, that’s why I buy my butt plugs (and similar toys) with my gmail account! 😁

Proton a few years ago disclosed the IP address of the user of a certain mailbox upon request by LEA. That was enough to get the person found and arrested (I don’t remember what the case was about). They HAVE to comply with these requests, but they DON’T need to log/retain those info ETA: and I was wrong, thanks @Cheradenine@sh.itjust.works to set me straight. But I think the point still stands. I don’t want to be ALWAYS be tied to a VPN, there are some scenarios where I can’t use a VPN.

That was the moment I decided to selfhost my email server.

I would stew a bunny…

Oh fuck, here goes my plans for the next month

I’ll just create a new user with that name to save time

I had a 2cv. I still miss it. I don’t miss slack

Gentoo. Good idea on paper, takes a lot of time to get ready for arguable benefits

I always say, an OS is a tool, not a religion. I use Linux at home 98% of the time because it fits what I need to do and it’s snappier than Windows on my hardware and gives me more control, or maybe I know better how to do certain things in Linux nowadays that I’ve left Windows mostly behind. I use Windows at work because that’s what dictated, and also because MS Visio is only on Windows (I could use MacOS with Omnigraffle, but Macs are not available at my pay grade. Whatever). They pay me to work and be productive, and this means using Outlook/Teams, AD SSO integration with Edge, all the VPNs/network control/DLP agents. And luckily now I can use Linux subsystem in Windows, so I can work on the cli when I need to do something fancy. They don’t pay me to spend hours trying to find a way to work with their systems other than what’s supported.

On the topic at hand (bootloader issues). Never had a problem personally, but Iast time I did proper dual booting (on the same drive) was with Windows8.1. Now I have different drives, with the bios configured to boot from the drive with Linux. If I want to boot on Windows 10 I actually have to change the boot sequence. And even then there is grub (from an old dual boot setup).

I did not know of that sketch, thanks! I don’t know if it’s staged or not (I hope it was because he was too aggressive IMO), but I would have replied “your mom”.

https://youtu.be/hBuxR4hAPKs?t=7

I know it’s a typo, but Sustemd would be great for AmogOS! 😂

I would argue that adding a software to start at boot is either a software installation process, or a management policy process. No regular Windows user has ever asked me how to start a software automatically at boot/login (and as the “IT guy” I had a LOT of friends and people asking me all sort of things). Also, you are talking about “being in the same place for 25 years”. This is not an interface issue, is an habit issue. In the past 25 years how to start things at boot has changed from init.d scripts to systemd (yeah yeah, let’s not start about systemd now, I don’t care), but one new “skill” to learn in 25 years is not a big deal. You learnt how to do it in win98 and never had to learn a new thing. I’ve learnt how to do it in init.d, and had to slightly change once. And I could probably still use init.d, but I went with the flow.

Show me how to mount drive so that it will be available for ALL the apps I install, without touching terminal in Linux

Hum, all of them I’ve been using in the past 10-15 years, under Gnome and Cinnamon. Unless I misunderstood your point, it’s been a feature for a long time. I don’t like the terminal, I have to look up the options for commands all the time because I forget them all the time. Even symlinks now I can create from the file explorer (yes, ln -sf is quicker, but I never remember if it’s target then name or the other way around).

The problem I see with linux is fragmentation, the internal culture wars, so every (major) distro is slightly different. On the other hand, at least there is differentiation, and you can use the best distro for the job at hand. I wouldn’t use Linux Mint for a server (yes, you COULD, but it’s not its native use case), but my dad has been using it happily for the past 10 years (and Redhat and Ubuntu before that) with minimal supervision.

I’ve seen people entering the workforce without knowing how to use Windows (either IT illiterate or coming from MacOS), so it would be the same to them learning a Gnome menu or Windows menu (sorry, I’ve never used KDE, it’s a long story, but I guess the same would apply).

For enterprise is cost of support and ecosystem. There are (or at least there were) less tools to manage a Linux desktop fleet than a Windows one. And I suppose (but really speculating at this point) that a Linux engineer with those skills costs more than a Windows one (as they are more scarce).

My friend, let me be that guy that says “that’s nothing!”. In 2002 (around kernel 2.14 I think it was) notebooks had no integrated wifi (at least not the second hand notebook I could afford, and it wasn’t cheap anyway). I had to buy a cisco pmcia wifi card from across the world and recompile the kernel to include wifi support (and the driver of course). I don’t remember why, but I remember that recompiling the kernel happened quite frequently. Maybe because I was distro hopping a lot or because there were quite (relatively speaking) kernel updates. Not good old days, but at least I learnt!

I have kodi on a rpi3, with the jellyfin plug in so all the decoding happens on hardware (old cheap nvidia) on the server where jellyfin runs.