The problem with visual similarities is that eventually the user will have to interface with, at least; the file system, download and install protocol, and deeper hardware tools (drivers, etc).
It's one thing to do it for nostalgia, or "because it's there", quite another because you're looking for a familiar interface.
If it's the latter; I recommend buckling down, allowing yourself to become a noob again, and get familiar with the new thing. It's not harder, it's just different.
If it's the former; KDE seems to provide the greatest flexibility in changing how the environment looks.
Thank you!
Thanks for this. I'll check out the deli and see what I can find.
I think I'll agree with your third paragraph regardless.
In my 60 American years, I believe my only experience with "American" cheese has been singles (Kraft or similar). I don't like those at all.
What's the distinction with the stuff in the deli?
And...I guess, graphene?
That seems to be outside of their wheelhouse (intentionally), and it makes me nervous.
Bumblebee and BB switch are deprecated now. iGPU will default unless you run with
primusrun.You can also completely turn off the dGPU at the PCI bus to save power.
Is RCS hosted by the carriers? If not, how to make the end run around Google?
I'm looking for a source as well. The "apparently" I used was supposed to cover the whole comment, but I can see how it didn't.
The video goes into detail, and could be staged, but comments seem to support the idea anyway.
Amazon devices are known to do this with other Amazon products to create a mesh.
It's not outside the realm of possibility.
Apparently not solved. They can connect to open (and hidden) networks without your consent.
Per the marketing chief at LG; (paraphrased, from memory) "we own the glass, and we know everything beyond the glass."
"old and obscure" tends to be where Linux shines. It's possible the driver is already in-kernel. What is it?
Innovative marketing of a product users couldn't break (easily).
Added to wish list.
RE: work;
I suspect these companies are going to want to re-hire some percentage of the workforce they've laid off.
Is there a company / group out there that connects developers to companies that have an emergency need for them?
The problem with visual similarities is that eventually the user will have to interface with, at least; the file system, download and install protocol, and deeper hardware tools (drivers, etc).
It's one thing to do it for nostalgia, or "because it's there", quite another because you're looking for a familiar interface.
If it's the latter; I recommend buckling down, allowing yourself to become a noob again, and get familiar with the new thing. It's not harder, it's just different.
If it's the former; KDE seems to provide the greatest flexibility in changing how the environment looks.
https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/police/2026/08/25/560301/flock-cameras-katy-police-officer/
They're targeting individual cops who abuse this. I wonder if the suit against flock will try to argue that the officers have too much access.
"we only manufactured one! When you bought it, we no longer owned it!"
Unless a Linux UA allows for plausible deniability.
It could happen!
Stupid time traveling brother in law!
Sigh. Did you get the Wall-E far chairs at least?
Fair. Have you seen an example of this?
In my limited imagination, bots that flood a topic has a tendency to do that. The the "ask reddit" bots I see in "All".
And you can get a USB -> serial cable if something attractive appears.
Is it mostly Mali in arm devices? I've been away for a while.
They can sidestep them as long as the power to supply them is "islanded" (not connected to the grid).
It's a tiny win for impacted neighborhoods concerned about rates going up. It does nothing for quality of life though.