It affects AMD processors (desktop, mobile and datacenter models), including 3rd gen and 4th gen EPYC chips – the full list is here.

Emacs is also on my phone

Yeah I would use a lot more protective material on around the unit, especially if renting or you’re gunna lose that security deposit.

I don’t use a Debian based distro like Ubuntu anymore (arch BTW), but could you not just add their repo and do an apt update && apt upgrade?

Honestly, I really dislike apt and how you have to add random repos which is why I don’t use it anymore. I moved away even before snaps.

Ps, I love the AUR.

The only times I don’t use markdown, I use org-mode

I thought bitlocker had a maximum of 20 digits for the pin and only numbers were allowed.

Me 10 years ago after deciding to go into the deepend a bit to learn Linux and installing Slackware.

Ok so we went from talking about how intuitive/easy to use it is to how it looks. Looks are much more subjective and also depend greatly on theming even if it’s just using a light or dark theme.

Back to the original question of is it intuitive. For a windows user trying Linux for the first time, most would prefer a DE with a start bar on the bottom by default, some might prefer the look of older versions of windows. (Remember that widows 8 and 11 had/have terrible adoption rates). And others really won’t care much but will just want to be able to quickly find their apps.

I was a windows user for a long time. I only stopped at windows 10 cause I was sock of ads and candy crush soda saga acting like it was a core component of the OS. When I ran windows 8, the first thing I did was install an app that made the start menu look like windows 7. When I first tried gnome I’m 2012 it was so weird. It felt like if apple had made windows 8 with a side dock and a start button that took over the whole screen and these large buttons with a lot of wasted space with long transitions that my computer couldn’t really render.

I switched to XFCE and loved it, thought this was more windows like. It did seem to be lacking some features and didn’t look as modern but it was so much easier to use i liked it more. then I switched to KDE and thought this is what windows wants to be. I also loved all the settings that were configurable and how much control I had over the look.

I still use gnome for work (gnome DE is required) and have KDE on my personal and I got to say how much more productive I am with KDE over gnome.

Maybe I’ve been using KDE too much, but what’s unintuitive about it?

In stock android 15 it looks like this.

Im not an android dev but I think the difference here is it’s a secure lock. Which means that encryption is engaged and requires the decryption string to unlock which means that biometrics are not asked for.

It doesn’t require root. Device admin is different.

I currently run this app on android 15 without root and it runs very well. However I just noticed that it seems to not have a new release in a few years and should probably be considered orphaned. So I might recommend ParanoidsPal-PrivacyLock instead.

I am running stock Android and have no idea what that is. But this forces your phone to use your none biometrics unlock after it senses acceleration.

As others have said, the most secure option is to not use biometrics.

However an app like private lock might be a decent compromise

Edit: I just noticed that private lock seems to not have a new release in a few years and should probably be considered orphaned. So I might recommend ParanoidsPal-PrivacyLock instead

MassJacker sounds like someone had too much fun at church.

I love freetube for my android and Linux PCs.

If someone is complaining about windows, or raising privacy concerns that Linux would solve, or just talking about price options, then I think it’s perfectly fair to mention Linux.

Right now the biggest issue with Linux is that some software is not made for it. With more Linux market share, devs have a higher incentive to build software for Linux. Like imagine if videogame devs didn’t think they needed windows to work, or Mac to run adobe.

I agree…I Linux game in Arch btw.

Ehh, it’s not like Linux is perfect. And if we want more Linux adoption it’s good to have different perspectives and be made aware of things that perhaps we haven’t thought of. It could be useful to vent about Linux through memes if we can have proper discourse and are willing to work collaboratively to solve issues.

I’m talking about not needing anything installed on the server though. Like you don’t need sudo. If the server has ssh then you can use Emacs to edit a file on it