Yeah he really didn't handle it well
Edit:
Here's a link to the thread.
https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/issues/9
They did it. Those crazy bastards actually did it
Super awesome. The android bit is particularly interesting
When my pixel 5a decided to stop using the screen, I was able to do a full phone backup using the OTG to plug in a keyboard. Ridiculous but was a fun troubleshooting moment
Love my 11th gen framework, but there is an issue with the 11th gens where the CMOS battery will die rather quickly. If it does die then the laptop needs to be plugged in to turn on, even if it is fully charged. Framework is aware of the issue and will send a free replacement battery or, if you can solder, a mod that will eliminate the issue for good.
Still love framework and would definitely recommend them - but the 11th gen line (their first product) has a few gotchas
It's complicated. I'm no lawyer so take this with a grain of salt, but LLCs don't offer blanket protection. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piercing_the_corporate_veil
It is possible to go after people directly, and side step the LLC protection in certain cases. Depends how much Nintendo wants to screw these guys.
Completely agree. Had to fix a coworkers year old thinkpad. Had motherboard, then bios, then graphics issues. It's been a complete nightmare
Have you considered making your own firewall running opnsense? You could toss in a 10g nic or two
Have you tried using a partition manager like gparted to wipe the windows partions?
Another thing is Dell has been doing an awesome (/s) thing lately where they have their disks configured as raid by default on their laptops. Try going into the bios and make sure raid is disabled and the SSD is set to AHCI
I've been to their website and GitHub and I still don't understand what the app does. Could you give a quick eli5?
What no one else has touched on is the protocol used for network drives interferes with databases. Protocols like SMB lock files during read/write so other clients on the network can't corrupt the file by interacting with it at the same time.
It is bad practice to put the docker files on a NAS because it's slower, and the protocol used can and will lead to docker issues.
That's not to say that no files can be remote, jellyfin's media library obviously supports connecting to network drives, but the docker volume and other config files need to be on the local machine.
Data centers get around this by:
- running actual separate databases with load balancing
- using cluster storage like ceph and VMs that can be moved across hypervisors
- a lot more stuff that's very complicated
My advice is to buy a new SSD and clone the existing one over. They're dirt cheap and you're going to save yourself a lot of headache.
carzian
joined 2 years ago
I had no idea that (open)SUSE was so security minded in their packaging. It makes sense in retrospec. It sucks they didn't catch this earlier, but this response makes me happy to use tumbleweed