none. 15 year old apu, slow laptop hdd, 2gb ram (some consumed by the graphics). cpu performance of the earliest s939 dual core athlons.
put a puppy or antix on it, i guess, and hope for the best. with the 8gb max and a small sata ssd it could run something more mainstream.
the ‘best’ one that i personally use is proton. i don’t really use email all that much myself, so even the free plan is more than adequate. the free webui is basic and it has upsells scattered about, but it’s fast and responsive and ‘enough’ for me. third-party clients like thunderbird require a paid plan and their mail ‘bridge’ software (a local proxy your client connects to, that handles the encryption and actual transfer of the mail bits).
i did recently set someone up on namecheap for mail when we were registering a domain for them, too. fast and easy to set up. so far (it’s been about six weeks now) rock solid reliable and has been a good choice for them.
which one? what about the others?
financials are pretty good. it’s their share price that is going down the shitter.
i don’t think i even need to post the image.
so-far.gif
‘lost’ in this context would normally mean ‘destroyed’
have you actually looked at a snap’s status?
root@cave:~# lsb_release -d
Description: Debian GNU/Linux 13 (trixie)
root@cave:~# uname -r
6.12.88+deb13-amd64
root@cave:~# snap debug sandbox-features|grep confinement
confinement-options: classic devmode
root@cave:~# snap debug confinement
partial
root@cave:~# aa-enabled
Yes
root@cave:~# snap info --verbose hello-world
name: hello-world
summary: The 'hello-world' of snaps
health:
status: unknown
message: health has not been set
publisher: Canonical✓
contact: snaps@canonical.com
links:
contact:
- mailto:snaps@canonical.com
license: unset
description: |
This is a simple hello world example.
commands:
- hello-world.env
- hello-world.evil
- hello-world
- hello-world.sh
notes:
private: false
confinement: strict
devmode: false
jailmode: false
trymode: false
enabled: true
broken: false
ignore-validation: false
snap-id: buPKUD3TKqCOgLEjjHx5kSiCpIs5cMuQ
tracking: latest/stable
refresh-date: today at 07:43 CDT
installed: 6.4 (29) 20.5kB -
root@cave:~# snap run hello-world.evil
Hello Evil World!
This example demonstrates the app confinement
You should see a permission denied error next
/snap/hello-world/29/bin/evil: 9: /snap/hello-world/29/bin/evil: cannot create /var/tmp/myevil.txt: Permission denied
root@cave:~#
i know that. i suggested the bug report because snaps themselves do report strict confinement even though snap debug doesn’t list that confinement option’s availability.
i am in the u.s. my high school (~ 40 years ago) offered spanish, french, german, and swedish. the district had asl classes but that was outside of school and open to the community. juniors and seniors could take classes at a nearby college, which opened up other language choices.
if they’re “looking” for you, they just wanna make sure the foodputerouter is still around.
if the orange shithead wants to set a precedent where leaders and administrators of a nation are criminally liable for their actions… he needs to be first in line to submit to whatever charges any nation or state wants to bring-up against him.
there are a few addons for firefox that can automatically clear cookies and some other browser data. cookie auto delete is one that comes to mind but i dunno if it’ll clean up everything you’d like to.
firefox now also has a toolbar button for private mode to do that for private windows. click and the current private session ‘data’ is destroyed so you don’t have to close all your private windows and re-open a new one to ‘start over’.
i separate my ‘logged in’ use from my ‘regular’ or ‘anonymous’ use with different browsers. currently using firefox standard release for one, dev-edition for the other. they can run side-by-side and don’t interfere with one another.
you could do the same with different profiles, too, and create shortcuts that open up the browser directly into a specific profile. i’ve just always used different browsers–been doing it this way since before firefox even existed. container tabs, private browsing, and all that didn’t exist back then.
each browser or profile can have its own settings and mix of addons, suitable for its intended use.
file a debian bug report against snapd.
i see that it does, now, but the ui to do so is basically unusable. ten minutes and a flurry of clicks upon clicks to do what the umatrix ui can do in less than five seconds while displaying everything in one view.
i don’t see a lot of swap use on my systems, but i do have zswap backed by a swap partition on a couple of them; otherwise i generally i just use a basic swap partition on most everything.
basic systems (browser, email, light docs/media use) i set up for others that are using ext4 might use a swapfile instead if it was the default for whatever distribution i used for it.
if she won’t use or learn a password manager, then get her an address book to write them down in. it’s got tabs for organizing sites alphabetically and plenty of room for each entry to have the site, username, password and a date (it was added to the book or updated). there are ‘password books’, but an address book works just as well. the labels on the blanks don’t need to match with what you’re actually using it for.
i make my own for people that need one, using a page layout i made, printed and 3-hole punched, then put into either a folder with clips to hold the paper or a small 3-ring binder.
high-usage vendors like hp (and dell, lenovo previously reported on) have to start paying-in to support the operating costs of the service.
they certainly aren’t doing it because they want to.
i wish raymond would revive its development. i prefer it over noscript because it saves settings per site. just because i allow some third-party scripts on one site doesn’t mean i want them running everywhere.
from deepin? the DE that got yeeted from suse and fedora? nty.