Dariusmiles2123 @ Dariusmiles2123 @sh.itjust.works

Posts

22

Comments

678

Joined

2 yr. ago

Well I tried and managed to install Big Sur but it’s not displaying my iPhone (for backups).

Since it was my main purpose for getting MacOs, it’s a bit useless.

On Fedora? Then please tell me what are the lines you’re using 🙏

My employer is the state of Geneva and I guess someone high up loves iPhone and managed to squeeze that in a budget. They don’t care about the fact it’s expensive as it’s not their money 🙁

I’d clearly prefer a fairphone but maybe it’s more difficult to run as a fleet and to impose restrictions on what an employee can do.

Even if it’s slow, it’s fine by me. As long as it works 😅

I’ve tried it a while ago and I couldn’t get to the end of the installation process as it was saying « internet connection required » (when clearly I had one outside of the VM)

Because my employer forces me to have an iPhone and I’d want to be able to back it up.

Also I’d want to learn how to use MacOS a little bit.

But I ain’t leaving the Linux boat at all😇

It’s funny that you enjoy these settings.

Personally I hate these as I’d just want to play the game the way the developers wanted me to play it. I hate that PC influence.

I guess everyone is different 😅

Oh gosh I only watched 3 minutes of it and it looks like hell😅

I guess my wife’s 2012 MacBook Pro (with Fedora) is the last apple computer I’ll use😇

How would you do it?

Because once they can’t get MacOs updates, they’re gonna become really cheap and still feel nice compared to a lot of other computers.

It’s just a shame that these Macs will never be something I could buy when they become really cheap on the second hand market since you can’t upgrade the Ram or change the SSD.

I can only recommend that game and, even if you play it in 2030, it’s still gonna be a great game.

I’ve replayed Beyond Two Souls a year ago and it has aged well even if it’s clearly not as great as Quantic Dreams other games.

It clearly doesn’t stop anyone from trying Linux.

What stops them is compatibility issues with apps or hardware. Otherwise, non geeky people don’t care about these things.

I’d even say that the amount of distributions or desktop environments is more scary for people.

I’m using it and enjoying it but I had always thought that it would also work from one device to another without Wifi.

I guess I always had Wifi😅

The VM way works really well and is easier to setup than a dual boot.

In my experience, windows always wants to be alone on your system 😅

Thanks for the answer. It’s still a bit too complicated for me as it involves way more work than just setting up a windows VM in Gnome boxes.

I might still look at some video tutorials if I can find some 👍

If only they could create such an app for Linux. That way I could just ditch my windows virtual machine and not try to create a macOS virtual machine🙏

Oh shit that’s bad news.

I guess the technical side was complicated..

I guess I’m not techie enough to understand the question 😅

Well I’m using Clonezilla because apparently Timeshift has to be set up in a precise way to work on Fedora. To be honest, I don’t have enough knowledge to set up complicated things so that’s why I think it should kind of be enabled by default.

With some things I can take risks but not with a backup tool (even if it’s mostly to backup my settings as the files are saved on kDrive).