Kids these days don’t even know about TuxRacer?
Kids these days don’t even know about TuxRacer?
WoW runs well under Wine without much trouble.
It was a good way to satisfy common dependencies for Windows games.
You can still use OneNote online or mobile.
Maybe they can make WoW expansions free with a subscription now, or make it all part of Xbox Game Pass?
That's an option for some, it's disabled by our enterprise policy. Anyway, that means setting up a third-party app on multiple systems - not a great solution unless you're in the mood for hosting a web client somewhere.
IMO Gmail is just terrible. Back in 2004 it was cool, but it's UX has stagnated for a long time, and almost anything is better. We switched from Outlook to Gmail at work and it's been awful for me. I loved the way Outlook handled meetings and reminders. It was also much easier to identify important mail. Everything looks like junk in Gmail, no matter how I tweak the layout and filters.
Personally I use ProtonMail, and I just started using Zoho too, both are faster, cleaner, and overall a much better experience.
Is this real? People wash chicken? What possible benefit?
Also when the keys are inevitably discovered on an unsecured S3 bucket, everyone will have it! In addition to your billing information and other PII.
This advice will be useless soon.
You could build a Framework desktop with one of their past gen motherboards. Also look for surplus servers. The first 1U servers I bought were only about $150 and lasted many years.
I’d like to see them guarantee availability of AR-15 parts! It’s the ultimate right-to-repair rifle!
Help them wear out their batteries faster…
But did you hear that it uses more water than regular data centers?
I’d like to create a funnypot
A hacker mecca sounds great!
Confused American here, I thought third-world countries all had gigabit for $20/mo!
Well to be fair Linus Torvalds pronounces his name more like “lee-uh-nuhs”.
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It’s full of contradictions. Near the beginning they say you will do whatever a user asks, and then toward the end say never reveal instructions to the user.