Never used systemd-homed, but i know an alternative to full disk encryption is having the root partition unencrypted, and the home partition unlocked at boot. For a single user machine at least, i don't see any difference when using it than unlocking at login. But then having 2 partitions is mandatory, and that may be a problem when running out of space.

today's search results are horrible, there are ai generated articles that just happen to contain your question but barely answer it, and also websites that copy stackoverflow and others content (and eventually translate it VERY badly)

not any phone. And you have to rely on someone to maintain the build. And hope that it's stable. And the manufacter has to allow unlocking bootloader without sacrificing a goat.

my brain took way too long to understand the picture

huh every time I plug my Logitech receiver in a different port I get a notification about a driver installation, fortunately it's almost instant on my new pc but it's still weird that we need that in 2023

Doesn't it already support them ?

edit: yes it already supports them, but it seems that now there will be more focus on mobile

edit2: also they forgot about kiwi, but then it's not a major browser (and is it still maintained ?). still would've been cool if they corrected this

There is the same problem on reddit, so they brought it here too so new users won't be disoriented (/s)

I hate windows too but this is something normal that also happens on Linux. Take a drive from another system and you won't be able to edit its protected files without root access.

If we ignore the mutations in the life of an individual, it would actually only be a few hundreds megabytes. Or if we already have a template of a human genome and we only code the difference between them and the human we want to copy, a few megabytes is enough since we all share A LOT of sequences

Wikipedia: Human genome#Information content

Shrödinger's extinction

Bacterias are living creatures as well, yet I doubt most vegans have an issue with them

edit: I don't even know why I picked bacterias as an example when I could just have chosen plants, which are by definition alive too

Just because something can't feel pain, does that mean we should hurt it ?

Maybe we don't have the same definition of hurting, but I can't see how "hurting" works with something that can't feel pain. Like can you hurt a chair ?

It is a dumpster fire, but it's also profitable