I manage over 40 Debian clients in production use. All are managed with ansible. It’s the easiest time in my sysadmin time ever.

My own systems are fedora and Debian unstable. Why? Because I test upcoming changes and features. And think how it would be if all 40 clients run on unstable or fedora, every day updates of 20-60 packages for nothing the user would care about.

Debian stable is my hero.

Jar Jar was one day in the senate and his first move was everything palpatine wants. He is a sneaky sith overlord.

No no, I believe he is a massive moron, with or without this theory. Because doing this on purpose, doesn’t make it better.

Every time I think wtf is he doing, I remember about this theory he is destroying twitter on purpose, because it was a network with to much influence for example the arab spring.

Most favourite: all of them

Least favourite: Denmark

I think all of them has some individual progressive Systems which other countries can learn from, for example: education.

Denmark at the end because I heard their strong community has some trouble with people outside of their community. But I wouldn’t call it fascism, it’s more like a nationalism.

Ah my fault, that’s correct

The bomb said tar.

Okay my comment was a little bit sarcastic, but there is some truth in it. Removing currency and removing private property isnt that bad. How would we live then? You just have your skills and trade/offer them every day against the skills of someone else, who makes food for example. No third person would make profit of your trade. Sounds better then what we have actually. Today the Top 10% literally do nothing and get all things they want.

But removing everything sounds odd, I know. Let’s start simple: how about it isn’t allowed to have more than 1 mio. Dollars. I mean 1 mio. is a lot. If you have more you pay 100% tax. Nobody needs more than 1 mio.

Btw “controlling speech” is one of the far right favourites, not left.

But, but I like far left ideas. The pictures about people dancing in circles, living in communities without the need of money, make me giggle.

Time to start a Facebook account. /s

Like you are 5: Wayland is the thing that brings the beep boop from the computer to a screen. It’s the son/daughter from Xorg which is old af, and needs to die because no one wants to work on it trillions lines of code.

Like you are 5: Wayland is the thing that brings the beep boop from the computer to a screen. It’s the son/daughter from Xorg which is old af, and needs to die because no one wants to work on it trillions lines of code.

There is peertube for years. A simple plugin for shorts would be enough. But hey, I don’t judge the way it goes. Good luck for loops. I hope dansup has some time for his other projects, like sup. Never heard about sup again, is it dead?

This is the way. Everyone can use what satisfies them. My arch experience was good, too. But after tinkering confs and setups, I lost my spirit to become a Unixporn user.

Nowadays I want easy to use setups. That’s why I use debian for servers and fedora for clients. Last week I saved an old laptop from a friend before being e-waste. Fedora atomic was the chosen one and he is really happy with it so far.

Controversial opinion: you become a senior, when you let arch behind and use distros like debian.

I don’t dislike arch, going step by step through the install process is the best way learning and no matter which distro someone use, the arch wiki should be the first place to visit for instructions or help.

Leaving the EU could be an option.

Kodi is not suitable for the average user. Some streaming apps like Disney+ require a full chromeOS download just for extracting the DRM part. Roku instead offers for a few bucks a ready-to-go system.

I always wonder why some products just simply have all these DRM features and others don’t. Is DRM just a monopol for the chosen ones?

Kodi. But it’s a mess compared to roku.

Late answer: this was the solution for me. Thx.

A smile, obviously.

My first home server would get lost on the network every week, at different times and without any apparent reason. I performed hard resets by unplugging and plugging it back in.

After several months, I decided to connect a screen to it, and I initially thought it had hung up, but it hadn’t. After some investigation, I discovered that every time my router obtained a new dynamic IP address, the server lost its network connection, requiring a reset. I wrote a script to check the network connection every minute, and if it’s lost again, it will be reset.