Also check out the cover from "lillasyster". A Swedish hard rock band that reminds a bit of disturbed. Their umbrella cover is really solid - give it a listen!
As an ex social worker in Sweden (both as a case officer and treatment assistant), I can attest to the low pay, garbage benefits (if any) and extremely stressful work.
Both Stockholm and Gothenburg are really nice cities - they're pretty safe too unless you seek out drug lords or park your bike without a decent lock. Just don't come here during the winter - you'll be depressed by the lack of daylight.
Does Nobara have surface kernel built in?!?? This is news to me, might reinstall due to this.
I got my kid on Gcompris when she was 2.5 year old, and noticed a lot of rough edges UX wise. Small things on how feedback was given to a kid, or the lack of separation between games depending on how suitable they were for different ages.
Still, I choose Gcompris any day over apps design around maximizing endorphin rewards and data collection. I just wish there were more quality FOSS games for toddlers.
You have xing, but it's big in DACH countries only and its still owned/ruled by a company. Roll up our own website and socialize / network with like minded people on the fediverse instead.
Once the drivers got into the mainline kernel, running Linux on surface has been a dream. Except for using the pen, IR-cameras, booting from USB...
I think there's enough of us to have a SurfaceLinux community here :-)
There's so much you could do.
- have a reverse proxy for your services, as containers
- connect then through netbyrd or nebula if you want the FOSS route (or headacalescale)
- set up an IDPS, such as fail2ban, snort, etc
- Set up a backup job, there's many projects that does this well - check out Borg and kopia.
- since we're on linux, try out different shells. Zsh or fish are pretty popular and pretty to look at.
And skip the L series. They're budget variants and it shows in the quality.
Learning the fundamentals first (such as networking) is a good way forward. You will propably need to learn many other subjects along the way, such as how system services are handled, permissions in linux, linux system administration in general and so on.
If you just want the fundamentals of networking, these resources are pretty good:
- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/an-introduction-to-networking-terminology-interfaces-and-protocols
- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/understanding-ip-addresses-subnets-and-cidr-notation-for-networking
- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/networking/tcpip-addressing-and-subnetting
And my favorite:
Feel free posting to this community with questions or try finding someone who can be your ballplank. Getting started can be very challenging before you've grasped the basics.
Why is flatpak a security risk? The applications run isolated and offer higher security, unless I'm missing something?