I hope this is successful, I always enjoy coming across an ash tree
I like Ukraine's delivery method better
Because they've borrowed the 'shake mouse to make cursor grow' feature from macos and resizing non-svg cursors like that looks ugly
In fact these chips are cheaper than the previous gen
The leader of a country not recognised by China
Bonjour and mdns
That's what might have happened had the ICANN not reserved .internal
It was (unofficially) but then bonjour and mdns started using it and it became less reliable
Forever: until we decide that we no longer want to maintain the product, rendering it useless and forcing you to by whatever we replace it with
It will be much cheaper for the company to replace rather than repair, then they don't have to pay technicians
The fault was a driver, so if the faulty driver loaded at boot the machine would bsod again. If the machine got network before the driver loaded there was a chance that it could download and install the fixed driver
Hard to roll back when you're stuck in a boot loop
This has been a lot of fun, from the perspective of someone not affected, apparently CrowdStrike have lost 20% of their share price today.
In the real world I very rarely jump down multiple meter drops, am seldom asked to fight zombies or skeletons, and have a lot of supporting infrastructure that ensures that I am fed regularly. Minecraft has such a lot of ways to die.
Also SUSE: OpenSUSE needs to change their name because we say so
You'd probably be better off picking a normal distro and then running QEMU to run Windows or other VMs. Proxmox is more comparable to VMware ESXi in that it is designed for running server VMs and managed through a web ui.
When you say you want to use proxmox as your daily driver, what sort of things are you wanting to do with it? Are you going to be spending most of your time inside a WM, and want to be able to switch to a different VM? I'm struggling to see your use case.
One of the things that Deus Ex captured really well was the pseudonymous federated internet; interactions between random strings on different networks that could go on and on without either party learning who they were speaking to. Alex Jacobson had no idea that the Oracle he was receiving messages from was actually a self aware AI on the net.