I remember when I bought my first-gen MacBook with a core duo and 512MB of RAM. The 512 would probably have been enough if I didn’t need Rosetta for half of my applications.
Probably good for a surfing machine if you need to be in the Apple ecosystem. I might get one if I need XCode for something in the future.
Many.
Projects don’t usually do bounties, but individual contributors do.
Most things can be implemented, but getting it merged and maintained mainline is harder.
Auto-cpufreq only changes the CPU governor based on your preference for load and power source. In my experience you need to disable the intel_pstate driver to see real gains in the powersave/conservative governors. That’s true for all three options.
Tlp can also manage power to radios, ports, devices. Gains are small over auto-cpufreq, and it can be a bit finicky not to lose some part you actually wanted to keep powered on.
I’m not very familiar with power-profiles-daemon, but I think it sets governor and rules for screen/sleep timeout. You’ll probably see better gains without intel_pstate there, too.
Sounds very proprietary, probably won’t find what it needs even under wine.
However, btrfs checksums every block. If you have a data profile with several copies it will repair it for you.
It was originally for the Amiga. I was surprised to see it live and kicking for Windows.
Midnight commander might be your replacement, depending on how modern opus you’re used to.
Plenty of admins are pretty
Do you have a source on that?
I studied computer engineering in Finland, so Linux is probably way overrepresented in my circles.
Personally I just don’t see any other viable desktop operating system. But gaming is pretty far down on the list of things I use my computers for. If a new game doesn’t run, I’m fine waiting for the switch port a decade later.
I have great internets at home, but I did a lot of sailing abroad with limited roaming. I had my home server set up to download new videos from my favourite YouTube channels and put them in a shared syncthing directory.
I’d just go hit that local pub or library with free WiFi and let syncthing on my smartphone do its thing.
I’m pretty sure the US army used to recommend peeing on your own feet in the shower to reduce athlete’s foot.
Trackpoint, nipple or clit. Depending on the company you keep.
Debian or ubuntu on my server/docker image. Maybe alpine for docker.
EndeavourOS on my desktop/laptop.
I’m guessing it makes the licensing less of a gray area.
You can’t redistribute blizzard’s game, so it makes patches harder to distribute. Some get around it by just distributing the patch, but it’s hard to find that specific version of WoW legally.
Make your own game client, and have people source their own data files.
Just wait until you hear about Johnny Cash and Ring of Fire.
I spent a few clicks on the site trying to figure out what guix is and does.
It’s a distro. Saved you a click.
I chipped so many glass beds back in the day with PLA and Elmer’s glue stick. I’d often put them in the freezer in hopes that they’d just release on their own. Alas, they chip there, too.
Grease is bad for those PEI sheets. I wipe it off with alcohol before every print. They need to be hot, too. Around the glass transition temperature of your material. I exclusively print PETG. 70°C will fail, while 85°C will stick great.
I’m not in/from the US. I haven’t been one paycheck away from homelessness since I was a student.
Enough savings to last half a year without income has always been a rule of thumb.
For personal projects I’ve just got a VPS where me and a couple of partners in crime push over ssh. It’s very informal and merges are requested in our group chat.
At my previous place of employment we selfhosted gitlab. I much prefer that over corporate github. I want my own fork, not a shared repo.