Hey, I’m also ArsonButCute@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Don’t DM me without permission please.
Already built into gnome in the least intrusive way I can imagine. I’ve got permission from my admins at my school to log into gnome with my school M$ account and now I have a network drive in my file browser that is just my OneDrive. I don’t use it, since I have a nextcloud instance, but it’s nice to have it available.
I’m not educated enough to have an opinion that goes beyond what I like to type. I find C style to be the nicest.
I often use FreeBSD on a system with 2 gigs of ram. I WISH swap was useful. OOM killer is so overzealous the thing just kills whatever before even touching swap.
I get the idea that this is pronounced “eff-in-nix” which might (probably not, idk though I’m not a lawyer) save them from a lawsuit should the folks at velociraptor aerospace dynamics (what a name) should decide they have a problem sharing the name.
Not naysaing, just genuinely confused:
Why would anyone want a dwell-clicker? That sounds awful and like it’d cause so many problems with normal use. Is it meant to be an accessibility feature for folks without fingers?
Unironically, yes.
I used to have every device on my network connected via smb share. Either I did something completely wrong or the protocol is just dog slow. Switched to filebrowser quantum with local mDNS resolution and haven’t looked back. Now when I need to move files from pc to pc over the network I just navigate in a browser to http://files.local/ and download them on the client machine. It is also significantly more friendly for my (non-techie) partner who often uses it to grab music from our shared digital music library to put on their MP3 player.
Actually, my bad, you’re totally in the right here. I’m sure this actually aligns pretty heavily with San’s goals
I left lemmy for over a year because everyone was making fun of that person. Are we really still being that toxic here?
Like you don’t have any quirks that would get you made fun of if you had the courage to show them. This whole community needs to do better. Y’all are honestly shitty people.
Gershwin’s wiki and git repo list the ghostbsd variant as outdated, but in my experience it is also the only one that works out of the box.
I’d like to see this with Gershwin DE on top. They feel made for each other.
I get the idea this is meant for Autodidacts who need to try and fail to learn, not for people who are willing to pick up a textbook and just learn the material.
I agree though, the tasks are easy. I get the idea they’re sorted by tedium, not difficulty.
I like fedora. I used it 20 years ago. I recently switched a laptop over to it, quickly realized atomic distros are kind of a PITA if you know how to linux and hopped off.
It feels… mature? Clearly there’s a lot of work that has gone into making fedora a “Set and Forget” experience, the normie distro… if you don’t try to use it like a windows machine.
If you want a machine that just works, doesn’t bug you about just frankly stupid shit that’s been solved already (looking at you kwallet), and feels like a computer that your grandma could check her email on without feeling like she’s starting the falcon’s hyperdrive, Fedora Atomic Silverblue is the distro for you.
I am not a shill. I don’t use fedora on any of my machines currently (unless you include my partner’s bazzite rig, I don’t, personally). I don’t plan to use fedora on anything currently, but the next time I get a laptop that’s meant to be “Just a fuckin computer”, you bet your ass I’m going straight to Fedora Atomic Silverblue.
Aim for step 2.5 and be the middle guy but hosting it all on a retired PC in the closet. It’s almost like step 3.
Alternatively, I guess you could use a VPS but those can get expensive quick.
I converted my gaming machine into a server a while back. I like to live dangerously though, no proxmox. Baremetal. If my blog is slow, sorry y’all, I’m gaming. Deal with it.
For a lot of purposes, an old slow system is great. Craigslist (if you’re in a country that has it, otherwise use your local equivalent) is a great place to find super cheap old equipment to build server infrastructure from. Thrift shops too, I regularly find old UPSs that just need a new lawnmower battery chucked in to work at my local thrift shop, they charge like $10 for em. Usually found near power strips.
Yes. Definitely one of those.
This is getting really old. Can these dorks please do something valuable with their time? Maybe contribute (positively) to society a little?
(and no I don’t consider teaching arch users to be more responsible with their package management a positive contribution to society)
Are you hosting on your own machine or server? If so, you can add some buttons that are hidden such that only bots can see them and ban anything that clicks them.
I’m not sure personally how you’d manage it with html+css with no client side scripting, but my theory is to just move your ‘I’m a bot’ indicator button way off screen with css, or render it invisible and super small so it’s unlikely a human could ever find it.