Wasn’t recall supposed to be disabled by default and opt-in when it re-releases? At least that’s what I heard like a month or so ago.

Edit: clarification/typo

Both yes and no. The store is part of a chain, and orders it’s supply from them, who send out trucks from central warehouses (some exceptions may apply, like local eggs/milk or produce/fruit, or frozen goods), with only what is needed at that time. They know when and how much they usually need (typical weekly, or annually for holidays and such), and what they will have room for. Due to order volumes of the chain and purchasing power at that volume, including attached contracts, this usually works out. If not, some shelves might be empty, it happens.

Keep in mind that the warehouse aren’t days away, and do have supply. How quickly they can get stuff in depends, but might be “tomorrow” if needed. Also friends if a delivery is already scheduled and/or if it has room and so on.

I understand you’re trying to be helpful, but don’t assume others are in the same country as you. And don’t assume it’s the same everywhere as wherever you are.

There are employees, but if it happens to be crowded, they are all at the registers (unavailable for questions). If they are not, they are stocking some shelves somewhere, but it’s 1 or at most 2 people in the whole store, so you can of course go find them, but you’ll walk through most of the store until you do. There is no “in the back” anymore for stores around here, as they have very little to no storage. Everything goes straight to the shop floor, with just a sort of staging area (people only go there for literally seconds).

You’re funny. Like there are any to ask. Finding one of those is probably the same effort as actually finding the item.

Yes at some point you realize the frankly absurd amount of time of your life spent walking around looking for things in them. Then you’ve found some or most of them only for them to move them again and start the whole time eating cycle once more. Imagine the cumulative time lost by all their customers from just one supermarket rearranging things.

Yes sure, completely ignore the 2nd point and focus on the example I even said was literally just the first search results.

Also to be clear, in not against using them or even recommending them, but I think there are better alternatives out there, and people seem to just default to recommending proton. Then again who knows, maybe it’s good that we got a de-facto default recommendation/alternative to the big-tech offerings.

A relatively recent example, basically just one of the first search results.

Then there was the CEO endorsing Trump, or his politics, or one of the controversial nominees. It’s been a while so I don’t remember the exact specifics, but at the very least it caused quite a stir and caused backpedaling by the company (and the fact that it was from his personal x-account, not from the company).

Proton has a very shady past (mostly in the mail server area, their initial business, easy to search for details as they all were reported reasonably well). I always try to get people to pick literally any of the other alternatives, and it’s also why I went with mailbox for my own mail when leaving Google.

Being in Switzerland means they are also not in the EU and not subject to many of the customer protections you would get if they were.

Is all open project, and it isn’t paid. The origin no longer matters (to me). Is probably best described as a global project.

Or from their GitHub, be it manually or via Obtainium.

Why on earth is there no bar for subways or trains in general in the graph? Surely that’s also a significant percentage, and would probably shrink the car percentage quite a bit. Cause if that portion of people “moving around” isn’t even counted, that seems like more than just a slight oversight…

I don’t know a single person who graduated “on time”. This may differ from country to country, but here the nominal times are just waaaay unrealistic. I’m sure it’s possible, but at least for me I would’ve missed many opportunities, and I’m glad I took the time.

Similar tech has been around for literal decades. Some BMW have a bonnet/hood that springs up when the car detects a pedestrian impact. It has a soft suspension and makes sure to move away from the actual engine and other rigid things directly behind it. Works great from what I’ve heard, but probably isn’t exactly cheap.

The point isn’t that you’d expect to replace any of those things at 100k Miles. But you might just get unlucky and one of those things break. If it’s there, it can go bad, even if it probably won’t. Electric cars

I would argue it’s still better than keeping it closed though. It really is a half way mark. It allows those that do care and have the know how to actually fix the game they wanna play.

I highly doubt it’ll lead to Valve selling copies, let alone a financially relevant amount. So it can’t exactly be classified as exploitation either. Basically I think it’s fine.

No Linux support though, which is a bummer these days.

I disagree with those saying that you can’t do a build for that budget, but I would suggest looking into used parts, at least for some things, to improve the result significantly.

Since your system goal doesn’t seem to be storage related, as nextcloud includes storage obviously, but typically isn’t used to house multi-terabyte data sets. So assuming you can make that work for the “future homelab projects” to with dual 500gig NVME as storage. Search for a used mITX board+CPU that can accommodate that (has the slots), and go from there. Things like CPU cooler, if not part of a possible mainboard+CPU bundle, should be selected after the case at that is the limiting factor for it. Didn’t skimp on RAM size if you can (new or used is fine, depends what you can get in your area).

With this list you’re basically done to get it up and running.

If we assume normal, real world physics at work, and we have to as the game surely doesn’t model the stratosphere, he would not reach it even for a very very brief time as he’d have been evaporated from the heating at that speed well before getting to it.

Debian on Servers. Not-Debian on not-servers.

It’s doesn’t have to be complicated.

You still need base CPU speed for a system to be usable. Try running a modern GPU on a 10 year old CPU. It’s even worse for some, where the GPU driver needs a relatively fast CPU for the GPU to run at full speed. Mostly Intel GPUs have this issue, which is sad cause they are the most affordable, but can’t be paired with an just an affordable CPU (or an older one).

And we’re very far away with RISC-V from the kind of performance your need to run modern games, or even decade old games. Let alone fully utilizing a high end GPU.