fucking-disk

Yeah, the poor thing won’t load even once before it gets nuked from orbit.

This hurts my brainhole.
Nice.

Well, I only know of one and you’ll need 12 angry men to pull it out.

Soon to be closed-software Linux??? /s

Or wireguard, depending where & how they want to implement it might be simpler or better/worse on hardware.

People don’t say “install Windows”, they just want their PC to work. And if that PC isn’t for Adobe or kernel-level intrusive anti-cheat money-sucking games, there is no difference (except the spying).

Also the amount of maintenance with Windows after each update isn’t small (software like Shut Up Windows helps with regedits tho).

And most people don’t know what their OS even is.

But no, I’m not giving an iPad to people that want Windows :P.

Two bricks would be made in that case. >!In that PC case.!<

Since I’ve installed openSUSE Tumbleweed to everyone about 5 years ago I’ve actually done literally 0 tech support on that front so I’m superbly happy about that.

With Windows (albeit 7) there was always shit going wrong (not to mention XP before that which I basically regularly reinstalled). With various distros (Ubuntu & Debian mostly, but others too) there were frequent fuckeries of various flavours when upgrading.

I always install openSUSE without removing my buttplug. Or any extra USB cables.

I’ve done it to my family and friends over a decade ago.

Free tech support is for foss!

Yes, I agree, it’s perfectly fine - jamming the door is more of a phobic anxiety.

Then again, 95% of such locks are prob vulnerable to simpler attacks.

Old locks can be brutal to keys, it’s what grinds the steel keys down & at some point even new keys don’t last as long.

This jams the lock! :D

Lmao, my what??

Grow up (enough) and adjusting your pp becomes a chore.

… that is def not my case, openSUSE is saving me a lot of time.

I’ve switched all my fiends & family (desktops) to Tumbleweed like 5 years ago bcs I don’t have to do any maintenance ever (not even customisation at the beginning, beyond setting them accounts). It has always been stable with exception that they only became “almost” out-of-the-box gaming friendly only in recent year or two.

Tumbleweed is just there, always updated, and feels nice. Oh, it’s not the quickest boot maybe?

Previously (15+ years, maybe 20 my parents) I had my family on Debians/Ubuntus which were stable but always very fiddly to distro upgrade, I don’t even remember what went wrong with old Fedora, but I changed it back in less than a year (almost 10 years ago, not relevant).

That depends on the market conventions I think.

From a few European countries that I vaguely know about car insurance pricing it just depends on drivers age and/or that persons past claim events.

But anyway, I wasn’t commenting on the contrary, just that a self-driving car (like that combo of hardware and software versions) should behave comparably in regards to the safety it can control.

Eg that a user couldn’t make a self-driving car drive in unsafe conditions.

Like others pointed out defederation, but to add the important bit for normies (don’t mean derogatory at all) is that it is not meant to be a less complicated or more efficient experience, it is meant to have more (or actual) freedom and democracy.

Much like with gov politics, you have to be active to some degree or a few people can control everything.

So yes, when defederation needs to happen or communities moved (for much of that additional tools will streamline the processes in the future I’m sure), it’s a bit messy, but it doesn’t rob you or feed the megacorps pushing the society into more inequality.

Sorry, was this a reply to my post?
I got a bit lost.

Also, in the first and second world countries we don’t have crime-area based pricing tables, only like natural disasters, but I’ve never heard about it applied to car insurance (tho it’s def possible, but they wound need to be less detailed).