I will never regret getting rid of my Ender 3. It's basically a self-imposed challenge mode. People are proud that they can print things on it despite the printer, not because of it.
Kessler syndrome seems increasingly inevitable as we potentially approach some of the great filters that explain why we've never met or detected any other civilizations in the universe. It's been a fun ride, folks, but it seems like we might not have threaded this particular needle, finding it was ultimately narrower and our thread thicker and clumsier than we expected and we might instead be reaching the end of the road on our multiplanetary ambitions. Will we get to Mars? Maybe. Will we survive and thrive there? Doubtful.
Banker Daddy serves corporate elites? You don't say? If anyone thinks this feels a little bit "Conservative" from our "Liberal" premier: the overton window sends its regards. Doesn't matter if you refuse to elect a right-wing conservative when you've only got two parties and they're both right-wing conservatives.
Get ready to ride the orange wave into the future, or next time it will get even worse.
Enjoy all your new Chinese and Russian multimillionaire citizens! I'm sure it won't cause any trouble. These are the kinds of immigrants you want now, right? The ones who have proven themselves hardworking, successful capitalists, idolize your culture and goals, and don't ever do crime, skirt laws, or act against your interests? /s
You mean a bunch of advertising and media companies that control and gatekeep the news are hyping something that's making them trillions of dollars? That seems... so unbelievable!
The liberals are the friendly-face nanny-state fascists, the conservatives are the scary-face anti-everything fascists, they're two sides of the same coin. They're both starting to swing fascist authoritarian, don't be deceived because they wear different costumes.
I recommend Librewolf, it's a lot more privacy-aggressive out of the box, and you can turn that down a little bit if you need, but otherwise it's just a more trustworthy Firefox fork as far as I'm concerned. It supports Firefox sync as well (which is telling, because Librewolf takes privacy very seriously and isn't going to provide too many easy opportunities for you to completely compromise it) Like the other person said sync is E2EE and the hosting server has zero-knowledge of any of your unencrypted data. If Librewolf trusts it, I trust it, and I think you can rest assured that with Librewolf, it's probably never going to be sabotaged either, which as you imply, is not necessarily true with Firefox.
I don't recall whether they use Firefox's sync server directly or if they have their own, but either way, like I said, the server has no knowledge of or access to your unencrypted data.
I'm not a super-expert but I suspect it's probably still holding open the stdin and stdout file descriptors of the parent process. Try using &> /dev/null to throw them away and see if that helps. You could also try adding nohup in front of the npx, which does some weird re-parenting jazz to prevent the child process (npx) from actually being attached to the parent process so that it doesn't get auto-closed when the parent exits, which is kind of the opposite of your problem, but it might also help in this case.
Another possible option is using systemd-run --user <command> which effectively should make it into sytemd's problem
First he came for the Gulf of Mexico, and I did not cry out, because I was not Mexico. Then he came for the Department of Defense, and I did not cry out, because I did not need defense. Then he came for the football, and ... HOLY SHIT that's a lot of angry football fans!
Most of the countries in the western world have spent so long not really being at risk of being at war that we really have no idea how to react to potentially actually being at war. We are so incredibly unprepared in such incredibly profound ways. Imagine being in a war and not having anti-air defenses around your most important strategic nuclear sites and having to rely on troops shooting at incoming aircraft with what I suspect were simply their service weapons, and almost certainly not even dedicated anti-drone weapons. Yes, drones are sort of new, that's not really an excuse. New things will happen during a war. You have to be able to react quickly to defend your critical assets at a moment's notice. The fact that we're still not doing that properly is a perfect demonstration of how far behind the curve we really are.
I hope this changes soon with the sprawling investments being directed towards defense budgets, but I remain unconvinced, will it just result in more hyper-capable, hyper-expensive techno-wonderweapons? It's the cheap, good-enough, high-supply things that are currently threatening us, and both history and the present seem to tell us it's usually the cheap, good enough, high-supply things that both win wars and enable effective defense. Spending money seems like it would imply seriousness, but I don't think we're actually taking this seriously enough, yet. When you really get serious about war and defense you need to be asking the real questions about what it's going to take to win, not just throwing money at the problem.
Maybe I'm wrong, maybe they're just sandbagging and waiting for the right moment to reveal our true defensive preparations, but I know a lot of people in various western militaries, and I honestly don't think so at all, and neither do they. If we are more prepared than we look, it's a pretty goddamn well-kept secret.
I will never regret getting rid of my Ender 3. It's basically a self-imposed challenge mode. People are proud that they can print things on it despite the printer, not because of it.