also if you “need” the data on SCSI.
2 backups are recommended anyway, but esp before fdisking around with partitions.
also if you “need” the data on SCSI.
2 backups are recommended anyway, but esp before fdisking around with partitions.
Trees breed by putting their babies into extremely resilient, heat and cold protected stasis pods that can go centuries without care and attention in the right conditions - like suviving an ice age or forest fire.
Human babies are wimps by comparison - most of them would die after only a few days left outside at 0 degrees C.
Humans probably will survive too - but how many?
Elon + all this 3 mates.
good cross platforms too.
I’ve used it from win, osx, linux, android.
It just finds the DLNA and CIFS shares from my nas so naturally in the library - better than thunar.
I just wish my “smart” TV had it.
Yeah, though previously you did have k-lite codec pack, and media player classic (i’m talking win 2k / xp days)
VLC did just dominate though.
because you chose canonical over debian.
give stock debian a try
just go stock debian xfce, keep it simple.
It’s what my 70 year old mother is perfectly happy with for several years since I told her to drop lubuntu.
install flatpack +flathub f you want even more app convenience.
how’d they get from 26% in one segment to “almost one third” headline?
Who the fuck buys this drivel for £3,000
Surely if someone is buying research, they dont want to literally buy hype.
if you want netflix witjh DRM stuff like offline downloads waydroid can do it I think via the android app…
You need to use a waydroid-utils script to install “widevine” for drm.
This is a solution i’ve tested for someone else not me;
I think it works, but it’s not been rigorouly road tested.
Posssibly other DRM services will work if you can tolerate that type of thing.
My guess is that the main use for it is android app development and testing.
As a non unbuntonion it did make me go “omg, wtf?”
I thought the whole point of these debian variants was to add useful stuff like that - faster then debian.
clonezilla?
does that still exist?
Is it that wierd little box thing that you have to take out of your smoke alarm to stop it beeping?
I read that with an extra “i”
In which case, yes if they can then sell you the drugs you’d need for the rest of your life.
It’s like coca-cola + insulin, from a financial perspective , complementary investments.
+1 for debian.
No need to mess around with debian derivatives for whatever pointless extra widgets they have.
It’s good enough for most stuff and has “allow nonfree drivers” choice which helps with annoying hardware problems of the past.
If you don’t care about desktop env, you probably don’t care about wayland vs xorg either.
So I’d try XFCE, simple, basic, lightweight, fast, probably not the most modern or flashy,
but you’re getting to work faster.
Yeah i have a relative who wanted to switch to linux, due to windows being dog-shite, but she want’s to have netflix with offline download feature.
Anyway it’s a right pain in the arse.
I ended up going with the Waydroid emulator and using netflix android app.
It needs wayland so sadly I had to betray XFCE.
You can get it to work on the plain lineageOS waydroid image ( without gapps) - I think either via aurora app store or just sideload the apk into waydroid directly.
There’s a waydroid utilities/helper script that installs widevine into the vitrual machine.
I got it working on stock debian+KDE(5), I’m not so sure about other distros but I assume GNOME would work fine also.
I looks like the downloading for offline view works, i’m not 100% sure whatll happen with disk space. And I didn’t check the resolution available.
She’s not actually switched over from windows yet, but we did a quick proof of concept.
I’m not sure if the waydroid route is easier or not but it’s an option, and if you’re wayland already that’s one less hurdle.
UI through the emulator is s bit annoying, but manageable and you might be stuck with the android bar at the bottom so no true fullscreen.
Yeah, screw em. I use mine to produce lots of stuff.
I try to avoid producing too much manure though.
I think lots of IT people have an extremely limited experience of what it is to produce something.
I mean if opening a ssh hole to the whole world to fuck with is an important part of what they consider “production” - well I’m not really into those types of websites.
“stable” release of Arch?
If I pray to you will I be able to get my printer to work?
Normally I like to treat questions like telephone calls; ignore them for as long as you can and hope they go away.
I guess that is basically defensive but maybe “passive defensive”.
It’s what I do to viruses too.
Devils advocate - you might be getting extra layer of testing, by the “derived” distro testing community.
I mean if they do any, it may be more focussed on the combo of setup and software you prefer.
So a small reduction in risk of bugs?
I thnik ubuntu did have a pupose in 2002 or whenever - it was a step foward in ease of install, and out of the box experience, esp. for noobs.
Now most have that, including stock debian. even arch comes with the idspispopd script these days.