Me too!

And I quickly found out why everyone else had left. (The job after was good though.)

I likely ordered it. So thank the waiter and start eating.

I can read a menu.

Anything than to have to fix my life.

I don’t shower as I don’t want the females to think I am gay. I don’t read, study, or try so I am not a nerd. I work a deadend job to prove I am “self made”. I avoid the “roids”, the gym, and exercising, which saves me so much time.

Another advantage of cookbooks. (There are good ones, but a lot are junk.)

Whoa Whoa.

The story of Noah’s Ark is not about saving animals. It is about surviving a calamity that one saw coming, AND NOT saving more of humanity. This way one and their children can become insanely wealthy, and nearly the only humans.

When one needed an elephant, where did they go? To Noah. Need a chicken? Noah! Need help due to your house washing away, killing you and your family? That’s right, Noah!

Have to? No.

Should you? Yes. The theatrics really liven up the day.

This is the way.

Blood sacrifices used used to be needed; but now that the congregation is large, candles and incense are preferred.

I might pay to watch Techmoan install Gentoo. (I am a big fan. Loved his dashcam reviews.)

The steel of the case melted long ago… I guess the carpet is ruined.

Great to know. I don’t know if 106% of CPU is good or bad, but it is not what I had anticipated. Thank you!

While I have heard of people doing this a decade, I have never looked into it.

How was the install and setup process? How is the resource consumption of the server? At one point it seemed one had to supply their own quests. Are there open source quests available? Anything cool I didn’t ask about?

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Interestingly, not a video about police brutality, but about known unsafe roads.

The joke is electricity and Linux.

The real answer is the free hardware.

My main reliable is from 2008? It cannot do modern virtualization due to not having the CPU instruction sets.

Yes, but Microsoft named it.

Apt-cacher-ng doesn’t tend to expire automatically. It can be configured to keep the last version regardless. https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~bloch/acng/html/maint.html#extrakeep

One can also use a cache to hold deb and rpm files requested by the machines. (Works great when running hundreds of systems.)

I like “apt-cacher-ng”. It will do deb and rpm. https://wiki.debian.org/AptCacherNg

https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~bloch/acng/

Edit: better link

Offline repository caches for Linux have been a thing for decades. People absolutely pass binaries to friends.

Flatpac may not be suitable, but that is only one way to get software on Linux.

Pretty much every Windows machine I’ve ever owned after a certain year requires you to type in your Bitlocker key, including my first-gen Surface Go from 2018.

This is interesting. I had a work computer require this ~4 years ago, but not one of the three since have (personal and different employers.)

My first system was hacked so fast. Thank you RedHat for defaulting all services on.