It should work - possible that it won't let you create a one disk raid 0, but creating a one disk raid 1 and then converting it to a two disk raid 0 should word. It's been years since I played with a pure raid 0 (don't see much sense in them), but managed conversion back then.

If your install is using LVM (which anything installed over a bit more than a decade should be) you can set up the new second drive as a RAID with a missing device, add it as additional PV, use pvmove to move all PEs to the RAID, remove the old PV, and now add that disk to the RAID.

Does Apple lack a feature to turn off or hide the file menu?

I have no idea. They decided to put a notch with the webcam in the middle of the screen, so I'd not be able to use that space properly with anything else anyway.

My point here wasn't about mac, though (it was just handy for doing the screenshot at this moment , though it's my least used platform for this: I had it upgraded, and as I have no intention of upgrading it on my Linux system after that experience I made the screenshot before the downgrade) - my point was the needless waste of space in the newer PrusaSlicer, which applies on all platforms.

I'm fine with that. I don't want to talk with people - I just want an email address to write to.

And as soon as I learned about that I stopped using it. Turns out it was the right choice - since then more then one company had breaches where authenticator seeds extracted from a google account were used to bypass 2fa.

Unless you are gunning for a job in infrastructure you don’t need to go into kubernetes or terraform or anything like that,

Even then knowing when not to use k8s or similar things is often more valuable than having deep knowledge of those - a lot of stuff where I see k8s or similar stuff used doesn't have the uptime requirements to warrant the complexity. If I have something that just should be up during working hours, and have reliable monitoring plus the ability to re-deploy it via ansible within 10 minutes if it goes poof maybe putting a few additional layers that can blow up in between isn't the best idea.

Generally yes, but you still need hardware support (mostly kernel and mesa). They upstream - but generally you currently want packages built from their git for that.

Also the installer is very mac hardware specific.

Which of them, though?

It's a similar thing with four leaf clovers - I never in my life found one, even during periods where I've been scanning every bit of green while hiking. But then we had a friend who isn't really paying attention to her surroundings, and just randomly goes 'oh, moment', and picks up a four leave clover from a few metres away.

Seems my daughter is also developing that talent - last summer she picked up a few while playing outside.

Wayland got rid of a lot of the stupidity of apps thinking they know better what to do than the user, fortunately.

Not Op, but:

• Firefox works perfectly fine natively
• chrome/chromium work perfectly fine natively when started with --enable-features=UseOzonePlatform --ozone-platform=wayland
• emacs since version 29 has the pgtk backend, which works without issues. I've been running emacs from git for about a year before the 29 release for pgtk already
• anything Qt does wayland natively, unless they're doing some weird stuff
• same for GTK, only one I can remember right now with problems would me GIMP, but I'm typically using Krita nowadays

I assume that was meant as comment reply? :)

I think in many European countries bicycling is at least a common way for the kids to get around - at least it was like that in Germany, where I'm originally from. There are huge differences in the available infrastructure (which also impacts how many adults stick to cycling) - but also was fine in Germany just by bike.

Infrastructure in Finland is a lot better, though, and cycling in winter also not a problem.