I think most users use the mobile apps like Voyager and Raccoon.
Racoon is currently ahead in that they do display profile pics, animated/static banners, user bio info, moderation responsibilities, etc. Although Voyager is ahead in neat/useful features such as user tagging, user post/comment sorting🤌
It was because it was marked as erotica but honestly it was mostly ch2 that showed nudity
so I'm not really sure on the nsfw stance anymore
Either way though, thanks for sharing as this series is pretty interesting, I especially enjoyed seeing the emotional maturity and individual complexity from the cast revolving around Fujii
As someone that's trying to become vegan, I've stopped eating red meat since about 2018 and I've been trying to cook with more veggies and tofu.
I'm an amatuer when it comes to cooking but I'm slowly gaining traction, the one thing I'd like to improve on is replacing butter with a vegan option if there is any so I thought I might as well ask here if that's alright🤗
I've heard that used/refurb Thinkpads are pretty solid for this usecase
maybe the older Frameworks might also be a good option as I've seen the older models go on sale
Macsbooks I'm hesistent to recommend as you'd be SOL for repairs unless you're near a good repairshop like Louis Rossmann but Macs could still be good depending on what sales you find
the closest exp I've had with ARM is Arch Linux on my Raspberry Pi 4 which runs but is definitely hampered on performance and functional apps in comparison to any other laptops
Air Canada said on Thursday that the federal Canadian government should be prepared to intervene to prevent a looming pilots' strike that the carrier said could cause disruption for weeks to come.
"We are bargaining. We are committed to reaching a deal. But we are saying that if that fails, the government should be ready to intervene and avoid the disruption," - Christophe Hennebelle (Air Canada’s vice-president of corporate communications)
this is not what a company that's negotiating in good faith does
NDP won't support interference
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh said Thursday morning the party would not support efforts to force pilots back to work.
"We're going to send a clear message again that we are opposed to Justin Trudeau and the Liberals, or any government, interfering with workers," said Singh.
Les Montréalais ont la possibilité de voter pour le candidat de leur choix (le Lundi Septembre 16, 2024) pour les représenter à la Chambre des communes en tant que député
And what I want is for the user to be able to enter their password only once to decrypt their root partition which would contain a keyfile to then decrypt their swap partition.
Does anyone know if this is possible?
Just thought I'd ask to see if anyone's done this already
And what I want is for the user to be able to enter their password only once to decrypt their root partition which would contain a keyfile to then decrypt their swap partition.
Does anyone know if this is possible?
Just thought I'd ask to see if anyone's done this already
It was such a cute gadget. A tiny computer, brushed aluminum on the outside, with a decent keyboard (albeit with chicklet keys), a Thinkpad-ish pointing stick that would even take a grippy Thinkpad “cat’s tongue” insert. A fairly fast X86 Intel processor, enough storage, and 8 gigs of memory. And no...
Naomi Wu has disappeared. Perhaps she has been disappeared. That’s not rare in China.
[...]
The proximate cause of her apparent disappearance, as Jackie Singh explains in detail here, was a discovery that Naomi Wu, an experienced coder, had made. It seemed that the cute little cellphone keyboard applications developed by the Chinese company Tencent, and used by just about everyone, were spyware. They could log keystrokes, and did it outside of even very secure applications such as Signal, so things that were sent securely could be “phoned home” by the keyboard app itself.
It seems, though the evidence is coincidental, that this was one too many cats let out of the bag, and the Chinese communist government of Winnie Xi Pooh acted quickly, with the results (probably understated) in the Tweet quoted above.
In a wide-ranging conversation with Verizon open-source officer Dirk Hohndel, 'plodding engineer' Linus Torvalds discussed where Linux is today and where it may go tomorrow.