I'm glad were not trying to combat dogs
Off to spread 5G 40MHz conspiracy theories.
I thought "bricked up" means having a hard on.
I love the idea your wife has about writing arguments down! Feels like it would help give structure too, so many arguments I have meander from disagreeing about detail to detail.
I'm curious about what your referring to in the last paragraph, could you share more? (Or share an article or something on it)
You can view some profiles (authwall for others) and some show all content (tried it out with bbc and forbes), others drop relatively recent content while some others only show ancient content from a year or more ago.
The latter two were when I tried opening the twitter pages for some smaller podcasts I follow.
As for dictionary definitions, youre right about what the first definition is, but many recognize what I pointed out (insects as animals). Definitions other than the first aren't wrong, they reflect that people use words in ways other than biologists do.
anything that lives and moves, including people, birds, etc.: Humans, insects, reptiles, birds, and mammals are all animals. Cambridge dictionary
Any living creature other than a human being can be referred to as an animal. Collins
any such living thing other than a human being. Dictionary.com
Not the categories biologists use but in the sentence immediately after you defer to the taxonomic classification system, the system biologists use :)
So they takes "animal" to mean something like "non-human critters". Not everyone uses words intending them to fit the technical meanings e.g biologists give.
The flag in your username made me pause. On some other social media it meant hindu nationalist, love that here it means you like NetBSD lol.
The original @America user was a critic of both Musk and Trump.
I'm guessing you misread the post. If not, how do digestive problems affect peeing?
That would be terrible because they are both some of the best academic publishers in the humanities.
There are models that have only used data with permissive licenses.
I'm not sure how widely known this is, I'm hoping at the least some other beginners will benefit :)
SSD caching is when an SSD stores the most frequently used contents of a slow (but usually larger) hard disk. When attempting to access something from your hard disk, it will be fetched from your SSD if available, otherwise getting it from your HDD. All the while you will be shielded from this complexity and pretend to work off of the HDD (transparent caching).
Linux comes with lvmcache, which lets you do this with surprisngly few incantations in your terminal.
I had fun installing a distro making use of this (as expected performance has benefited quite a bit). If you are, too:
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Guides on lvmcache assume you already know the basics of Linux's logical volume manager (lvm). There don't seem to be any that bring it all together.
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On setting lvmcache up, the lvmcache manpage was nice and clear. RedHat's guide was good too. Other sources meanwhile were lacking in one way or another.
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A volume with lvmcache set up, I learn that Ubuntu's nice-looking new installer doesnt support installing on lvm logical volumes. Frustratingly, everything online was on using the old installer, leaving me wondering where I had messed up so that my lvm volume wasn't showing up on my installer. Heads up.
Thanks for reading!
I use Ubuntu installed on a hard disk. My computer also comes with a tiny (16GB) SSD that I've another Ubuntu installation on. While a fresh install on the SSD worked great, this is too small to hold all the packages I will eventually need.
Is there any way to only have the core bits of the distro on the SSD, and have all the other packages I later install on the HDD?
I want this so I can have a fast boot (boots slowly using the HDD) and since I'm happy with the speed of apps as they work while now installed on my HDD, I'd like to keep using them off of it.
All idea welcome :)