rickywithanm @ rickywithanm @aussie.zone

Posts

4

Comments

41

Joined

2 yr. ago

That’s what I always say

I’m glad to see a chef excellence comment here

I’m surprised by this too. Proton has been mostly problem free

A moment of silence for people with plastic surgery

I’m guessing they would have some sort of overhead crane to do the heavy lifting

I know everyone rags on Apple Music but I switched a while ago and have been happy with the experience. Combined with the cider 2 app for music on my computer I haven’t been left lacking

Another option if you wish to protect your whole network is to set up something like pi-hole or AdGuard. I recently set up pi-hole on our network. I’m shocked by the amount of blocked traffic coming from phones and windows machines. Don’t even get me started on the traffic from our smart tv.

I jumped from windows to Pop-os (Ubuntu based) after my windows boot dive failed. The switch was surprisingly trouble free for me. A few minor teething issues here and there but otherwise fine

If these officers were responding to a call, why didn’t they leave their lights on?

This is a step closer to crossing that line

That was such a clean cut

Hell no. Even as someone who avidly uses chatgpt I think this is a massive privacy breach

Piped is good but I’m finding I’m having to instance hop a lot.

How do you view cached versions only? Is this something I can do with DuckDuckGo too?

That’s the reason I use Mullvad, they were recently forced to hand over all user data, and it confirmed they legitimately store nothing about the user

Good bot

Could updating my bios and all that help with this issue?

I understand now. I now have a pop OS boot entry, and it’s set as first boot priority. However, I’m still having the original issue of windows putting itself first on the boot priority after rebooting from windows.

Edit: after another reboot the pop_os boot entry I just made has vanished

Thanks for explaining, I’m still quite new to Linux in general

I'm a little confused about what I'm meant to be doing in this part

You’ll need to find the partition number and the reference to the disk in /dev for your boot partition /dev/disk/by-partuuid/172a0183-3a89-4b78-b1b3-d016ca6675f7. You can try using ls -l /dev/disk/by-partuuid/172a0183-3a89-4b78-b1b3-d016ca6675f7 to see where it points (i.e. for /dev/sdb2 you would use --disk /dev/sdb --part 2).

I also, get this error "invalid numeric value Y" when trying to manually register systemd-boot