Human readable test code.

This sounds a lot like gripes that older generations have always had about younger generations.

But this younger generation is the youngest one yet!

That’s…so far from something I was worried about, as GrapheneOS user.

I guess it’s nice they did the legwork to set nuanced permissions, according to actual use cases. It would be great if that could catch on.

I was part of this adoption wave.

During the first hype wave, I felt nervous about their getting the game to a full release.

It’s a great game!

Examined as pokemon game, I rank Palworld somewhere a bit below Dragon Warrior Monsters II, but well above Pokemon Ruby (which itself is great).

Watch the man in the tall hat spinning the baton, everyone.

Don’t ask where the money is coming from or what it should have bought by now…

“This is not an AI problem. It’s negligence on a 40-year-old standard—and it’s basically every sci-fi film ever,” says longtime security and compliance consultant Davi Ottenheimer. “‘Highly isolated’ and ‘escaped through the one hole we left open’ cannot both be true.”

Oh, yeah. None of my usual techniques would help get newer KDE on stable.

I guess there’s a chance it’s in back-ports, or will get there soon.

I can’t comment on Debian Testing.

I just run stable and pull cutting edge stuff from back-ports or flathub.

For some fancy stuff there’s usually a .deb file to download from the official site.

If I’m really desperate, there’s always piping a curl command to sudo, if I really really trust the provider.

Wobbly windows are fun! I also turned them off for stability. I should try them again sometime.

Adding additional DEs on Debian variants (Debian, Ubuntu, Mint) has always just plugged them in to my login page as a drop-down to choose between.

So I consider it pretty low risk. The main cost is disk space.

If the DE freezes up, a hard power button reboot will stop at the login page and allow choosing a different one, as long as the “automatic login” setting is turned off (and as long as I know I password).

The issue where the window needs reloaded after some time does sound like software - specifically like a slow memory leak.

Plenty of us are using Cinnamon without that issue, but of course it could be you have some strange unlucky combination of hardware, patch version, etc.

I’m not sure b if the video thing is related. Pop-out videos come in many flavors, and most range from mildly anti-user to outright evil. So the video misbehaving could be down to the specific combination of site, site video digital rights management, how much spying they try to do while the video plays, how much of that spying Librewolf is set to block, and what day of the week it is (how fast your Internet connection is, that day, really).

Do you have any window manager extensions installed? (I know gnome has a whole extension ecosystem, but I’m not sure Cinnamon even supports Desktop extensions. If you don’t remember adding anything, ignore this, it’s a really long shot.)

You could try adding a second desktop environment (MATE is a popular enough 2nd choice) and see if the issues happen there, as well. You can switch desktop environments in a drop-down on the login page.

There it is, folks. That’s how they plan to rob us to pay for their cocaine when the AI bubble collapses.

Have you launched the Drivers tool to see if it recommends anything?

One time I was having issues and I typed “drivers” into the Start menu, and it brought up a panel that recommended a driver update, which fixed some issues for me.

Start by allowing “while using this app”.

The app may then also request permission to run in the background, or you may need to go manually add it.

To set it manually, go to “Settings - Battery - App Battery Usage”, select the app, and then toggle “Allow background usage”.

These things are tragically under-advertized, and tend to be a pretty solid deal just for the built in games (for fans of that publisher, of course).

In my opinion, they don’t emphasize enough that this thing also plays the entire Evercade line of cartridges, too.

Everybody please go buy these, so that my local game shops might start stocking Evercade carts for easier impulse buys. Okay? Thanks.

That is a great games list! That is who is who of great Atari games.

My Super Pocket is my favorite way to play my Evercade carts.

Even though I already have one, this is still tempting.

Company is asking for feedback ahead of full production.

My feedback is “yes, please”.

I’ve daily droven Linux for ~3 years and learned a lot

I don’t have any thoughts on certs that haven’t already been shared, but some thoughts for any interviews you may land:

• The person interviewing you has probably daily driver Linux for 20 years, and that’s okay. We all have to start somewhere.
• There aren’t going to be many others (if any) interviewing who have daily driven Linux for three years.

So be humble, but not too humble. Haha.

We’re a neat bubble here, but running Linux as a daily driver is still pretty rare, and puts you way ahead of the pack of other candidates, at least for entry/early Linux systems jobs.

Edit: And if you find an organization that uses AI spicy autocomplete to do entry level Linux admin work, run far away. There’s not enough money in the world to make it worth working with people that stupid (who choose to use hallucination for problems that demand reliability, haha).

Thank you for your wisdom, Comrade Shark Fucker.

Aegis works fine, as long as your organization allows standards compliant authenticators.

Yes. I also switched to Aegis.