“Hallucintae.” A nice euphamism for the term ‘lie.’

Technically, I can already build a computer at home.

su/sudo -Why you will need to use it and how not to use it.

-I still don’t think it’s wise to rely on the various stores like Discover or Pop!_Shop to do basic updates as they are bloated and slow to an alarming rate while running.

Cry, -as it would seem my carrier only supports Android & Apple phones and I am stuck with my carrier.

slow internet could make for a fun opportunity to play around with a text-based browser from the terminal like Lynx, w3m, and browsh.

Have you consulted the ‘README’ that is both in the yt-dlp directory as well as the github regarding installation?

CAD software.

FreecCAD just released it’s first full version and it’s a pain to use. Back in 2018 somebody said FOSS CAD software was at least ten years behind the big windows commercial software. I think now it’s about fifteen behind.

I spent my time fighting AppImages until Canonical started to force Snap on me. I hated Snap so bad it forced me to switch distros. Now I appreciate Flatpak as a result and I don’t find AppImages all that bad, either. Also, I haven’t found myself in dependency-hell nor have I crashed my distro from unofficial Repos in well over a decade.

-It’s a long way of saying It works for me and it’s not Snap.

I have a galaxy Xcover 6 pro. It still has all of the good features people want. My first smartphone the Galaxy S5 also had those.

I hate how bluesky is seen as a revolution…

I’m pretty sure that’s just the establishment liberal media. A real revolution would mean upending their own way of life.

Beginner’s Command Cheatsheet

:q!

Oh, cool! I thought Haiku had stalled out. I guess I was wrong.

It’s hard to remember but it was some version of Mandrake probably in the early 2000’s. At the time, they were one of the only distros (along with Red Hat) to offer an installation GUI. As a first time user I found partitioning a hard drive too complex to do on the command line.

I only used Mandrake for a short time before reverting to windows but it wasn’t long after that when I came back and then started using Debian. Since then I went back to Windows then to OpenSuSe, then Debian, Kubuntu, Ubuntu, and now Pop!_OS.

I feel like it somehow relates to Cunningham’s Law but i can’t figure out how to articulate it.

Oh, cool. thanks!

I usually only use it via command line, but that’s disappointing to hear that it’s no longer supported. I have used redshift-gtk in the past but I could never keep it functioning for very long, and I prefer KDE. It seems every alternative wants to automate it to synchronize with sunrise and sunset, but 90% of the time I use it is simply because my eyes are already aching. I wish there was another with an easy access on/off switch. The built-in functions require going into settings each time I want to change it and that’s just no good.

I have and I’ve concluded that I’m not made of money and therefore can’t afford to have multiple terabyte drives just lying around with redundant data just in case.

If I could afford it, then I wouldn’t have been resizing my ‘/’ partition to free up 80GB of space.

I used to, but then I nuked my install accidentally and I couldn’t recover the encrypted data. I nuke my installs fairly regularly. I just did again this past week while trying to resize my / and my /home partitions. I’ve resigned myself to only encrypting specific files and directories on demand.

My phone is fully encrypted though.

The Debian 6 wallpaper titled Space Fun has always been my favorite.

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