Yeah, Ethernet connectivity is a common issue in Linux. This is why it's almost never used in servers. It's definitely not something you are doing wrong.

Nothing but a lot of people who don't know what they're doing use them instead of routers or gateways. This gives their devices direct access to the internet which is a major security issue but it also means that they end up using all IP adresses that their ISP will provide. All new devices that try to connect will fail to get a new address. Then they go online and ask why their internet connection is shit.

Not terribly surprising that the algorithm fails for dwarfs.

Check out Wolf. It uses Sunshine and doesn't require a dummy plug.

Everything ends with um in Latin!

So still everyday use then!

Cute. Now have her read "All He Wants for Christmas Is a Fingerling"!

I've done this for years and it works great.

Mostly not at all but sometimes I want to try some new features and that's when it gets annoying. Right now, I'd like to try passing encoding capability from my APU to a VM I'm hosting but it requires Mesa 23 and Debian is on 22.

I ran Manjaro happily for a while because I was scared of the Arch installation process. A couple of years ago, though, an update broke my system. By then, the archinstall script had come along so I tried installing Arch with that and I haven't looked back.

Is that Lake Chutes, Breckenridge?

I used to run Manjaro, too and I was happy with it until it broke one day after an update. Arch had launched the archinstall script by then so I tried it and honestly, it makes the installation too easy for Manjaro to make sense anymore.