Same as Windows and MacOS, really. You can follow best practices and conventions, or just install your software wherever you want.
Same as Windows and MacOS, really. You can follow best practices and conventions, or just install your software wherever you want.
I guess it could, as we have to take meta’s word for it, and a quick google search hasn’t turned up any independent security audit.
I liked it a lot, although the DLCs were far more memorable than the base game.
They don’t want to ban encryption, they want to block encrypted chat apps, precisely so they don’t have to build backdoors. AFAIK it’s not possible to break signal/WhatsApp encryption without access to the targeted device, and once you have access you can get the messages directly without having to break the encryption.
Yes the Steam deck FS is ext4.
Why ext2 on Void?
Shut the fuck up or I’ll go OTAN on your ass.
It’s standard practice in France too. This is not forbidden by RGPD.
It’s been commonly used as a pejorative in French for a decade or so.
Yes that’s the case under GNOME, KDE and sway.
And how many devops have been driven to madness trying to configure what should be a simple task.
The process he eventually settled on started with Mechner using a video camera to record his brother running and jumping in a parking lot across from their high school. Once he found a take that worked, the video was played back on a TV in a dark room and the screen was photographed with a 35-millimeter film camera, frame by frame, creating roughly 35 photos of his brother in action. Mechner then traced over each photograph with a black marker and white correction fluid to create a high-contrast black and white silhouette of each pose, and then used a photocopier to assemble all of them onto a single sheet of paper that was scanned into an Apple II using a special capture card. With the poses all digitized, Mechner then painstakingly cut them all out, pixel by pixel, and used a special graphics tool to assemble them into frame animations.
Haven’t read the article but it says “recompiled into native PC ports” so these aren’t ROMs, they’re actual Windows .exes and Linux binaries.
Wireguard, like all VPNs, definitely does E2E encryption. What would be the point of an unencrypted VPN?
It’s not new, it started when they released GNOME 3.
As it seems nobody’s linked it yet, have you read Jellyfin’s hardware selection page? They go into great details about which HW features are required/desired.
In my case I’m running it on a NUC with an i3 8109U + 16GB RAM, it runs great with 2 or 3 transcoding jobs at once. Media are stored on 5400-RPM HDDs.
Nah, a boomer would tell the kid everything’s actually fine while spraying shit all over him.
It’s primarily a native port for current gen consoles.
I haven’t tried it but the website lists ydotool as an alternative.
Yeah but it does it much faster and more efficiently (according to him).