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Posts
1
Comments
255
Joined
8 mo. ago

I don't really follow X, Bluesky, Instagram, TikTok, etc. so I basically live under a rock. Sometimes I ask dumb questions to try to understand people a little better. Apologies if my questions inadvertently offend anyone. I mean no harm.

  • It's interesting how often I see memes here that require knowing so much non-obvious context to understand.

    Anyway, that sounds like a really cool art installation. Anyone know the name of it?

  • This text doesn't make sense, right?

  • He pays them?

  • It's also interesting that it has made somewhat of a comeback after some newer technologies have faded away

  • Ohhh I see. I suppose it's all about the setting. For some reason I was imagining people wearing them like a fashion statement or something 🤦🏻‍♂️

  • 🤔 I don't think I've seen a bandage on anyone's ear in my area (at least not in any recent years), and there's no shortage of MAGA people here. Where was this happening? It sounds like it would have been funny lol

  • If you’ve never used the terminal before, how do you know what to type?

    Start pushing buttons. Start typing things, try pressing tab variously. Look up guides, introductions, help.

    Sure, but my point is: I don't think I've ever seen a terminal present those instructions when you open it. Unless it's immediately shown in some MOTD or something, the average user isn't going to take the time to figure it out if they don't have to.

    If my grandmother wanted to draft a letter on her computer, she'd use something that looks more like Notepad and less like Vi.

  • OpenSUSE always seemed underrated IMO, especially in those pre-Ubuntu days. Such a polished UX overall

  • Eh, I think it's just about ease of use and discovery. When you open a terminal, it just shows a blinking cursor. If you've never used the terminal before, how do you know what to type?

    In a graphical desktop environment, you see icons, menus, etc. If you open a GUI application, you usually see buttons and things to click, and maybe even some guidance on how to use the app.

    A lot of people just want to use their computer without too much of a learning curve. Most people are not powerusers.

  • Why? And which coins are good?

  • How would a surveillance state even prevent that?

  • Why sad?

  • People are still mining with GPUs? I'm kinda surprised that's still profitable

  • I just found my order confirmation email. Mine is model FW4C (now superseded by the V1410). Purchased almost two years ago.

    I'm very satisfied with mine. Nearly 100% uptime, except for occasional reboots after major system updates.

  • Sure! It's completely solid-state; no fans or other moving parts. The case is designed to dissipate the heat. The CPU is some low-power Intel Pentium. I don't remember exactly which model.

    I ordered a pre-built one from Protectli because I needed it fast, but you can save quite a bit if you prefer to build one. These little motherboards and cases can be found pretty easily online.

  • I went with a dedicated mini PC with one of those motherboards that are designed for building a network appliance. It has been running very smoothly for a few years, and I just log in occasionally to run system updates.

    I want my network and Internet connection to continue working, regardless of my tinkering with home server stuff.

  • And eventually someone adds "our wife"

  • Maybe a few *arr services configured in a docker-compose file might be appealing to him 🙂

  • Ahh you're right. I totally overlooked that 🤦🏻‍♂️ KDE's not my daily driver