Wait till they hear of scanners and copy machines. The books aren’t safe either!

I know the reference, and I’mma let you finnish, but 5/7, bruh that’s a gucci gun.

Dunno about mac. I work on Windows for 10 years and have been daily using a Linux KDE laptop for hobby, gaming and casual use for 7.

Honestly, I just don’t think about it at this point. I even have a mouse and keyboard with fast switch between devices and just turn my attention to the other one when I switch.

Can confirm, gitlab has a container registry built in, at least in the omnibus package installation.

Bonus: You could be paying and be the product anyway.

My search engine usage for 25 years has been just me going “yeah right” and changing the query to make it better. But I’m wired to distrust what I feel is bullshit, and I’ve experienced not many people are.

I doubt Musk even knows about this case. X has lawyers for this type of pedestrian issues, and they come up with defense strategy.

Chromium.

Am I the only guy that likes doing devops that has both dev and ops experience and insight? What’s with silosing oneself?

Fucking finances and their macro-enabled excel spreadsheets!

But it was cheap, they even could afford the Oppenheimer actor back then.

As a Fedora user that used to use Arch, yeah, wisdom comes from experience. Arch is not bad experience, I just kinda got tired of it.

As for 1. yea you download software from websites if it’s unavailable in your system repository, but most common software is available.

It’s like Microsoft Store or Google Play store, except everything is free (as in beer) and most of the time it works (it works, but bugs happen like everywhere else).

Ok but can we keep it on the summer time? I like later sunsets.

It’s hard to believe but 16s are cheaper than 15s. I guess not enough 15s sold.

But then postgres is basically an OS at this point, enough to compete with emacs for meme potential. And I say that as a happy postgres user.

I wonder how you’re supposed to get PXE boot to work securely over the internet. And how that helps when affected disk is still encrypted and needs unusual intervention to fix, including admin access to system files.

I’ve been doing this for a while, and I like creative solutions, so I wonder about those issues a lot. Not much comes to my mind besides let’s recall all the laptops and do it one by one.

Sure. At the same time one needs to manage resources.

I was all in on laptop deployment automation. It cut down on a lot of human error issues and having inconsistent configuration popping up all the time.

But it needs constant supervision, even if not constant updates. More systems and solutions lead to neglect if not supplied well. So some “would be good to have” systems just never make the cut, because as overachieving I am, I’m also don’t want to think everything is taken care of when it clearly isn’t.

This works great for stationary pcs and local servers, does nothing for public internet connected laptops in hands of users.

The only fix here is staggered and tested updates, and apparently this update bypassed even deffered update settings that crowdstrike themselves put into their software.

The only winning move here was to not use crowdstrike.

I work in IT and security, where everyone is an expert. Couple that with my inability to tell half-thruths about complex subjects I have incomplete info about, and I come out as incompetent. Yay.