This is great for business users!

It really is!

I do run wireguard on my router, but the main reason is ad blocking, not hiding services. Most services are publicly exposed.

While the primary reason for pothole formation remained the freezing and thawing of rainwater over wet winters, and the heaviest vehicles, such as lorries, were likely to cause immediate damage, the growing weight of cars was worsening road surfaces.

Yeah. Clickbait.

Firefox, probably tmux.

Not sure if irregular booting is still an issue, but that sounds a lot like device names changing between boots. If I could hazard a guess - you’ve got something like /dev/sda in your fstab, where ideally you’d have UUID=1234-ABC. You can get the uuid by running

blkid | grep sda

Isn’t there a difference between public and private companies?

I’m confused. Are you playing your local music?

Not defending streaming platforms, but this completely ignores infra costs.

That’s not binary search.

Just want to say you’re not alone. It matters to me, too!

That was across the whole anglosphere. They - the czechs - have changed it recenty - no more than a few years ago.

The other guy had answered already, but I’ll plug my instance anyway :)

You’re right about the bias.

I propose you look for an instance that does not federate with .ml

Don’t. It’s a drug!

Once it clicks how much cruft you don’t even compile in - and as such how much cruft cannot be exploited - there’s no going back.

The only arch machine I have left is the one for steam - couldn’t be bothered to add multilib to my binhost. But even that seems to be on the path of deprecation as I’ve read this morning about wine releasing wow64 support. I think the day of 100% Gentoo infra in my household is actually getting close!

Ditto. I run OpenRC{,-init} on Gentoo and it’s really simple. Even managed to swap my system to systemd to prove intune can be run (that garbage links directly to systemd, unfortunately). Proved my point, it didn’t go anywhere, now back to openrc.

Never had this. It’s pretty much instanteneous.

That… Is literally how you do it. You install the system onto a subvolume. Or many, in fact - the way I do. Root, var, srv, home, opt all get their own subvolume. Only boot stays as a separate partition.

Fair enough, I may have misunderstood.

This is nonsensical. All this is doing is taking agency away from parents.