I found about this on lemmy, @MattMckenzy@lemmy.ml is the maintainer:

https://github.com/MattMckenzy/ToothPick

There are newer releases, obviously if you download an older build of windows, you have to download and install each updates manually. It’s not a win only thing, it’s the same with every os, e.g. download Ubuntu 16.10, it will take a while to upgrade to the current version. Windows 10 was released in 2015, I don’t know which release you downloaded.

About the account, the answer is OOBE\BYPASSNRO

Use debian oldstable, usually 1-2 security updates each months, nothing else. If you need a newer app, install it as flatpak, they can’t bork your system.

For those who don’t remember the original of this was an ancient meme:

Edit:

Just how old this meme is: OSX 10.9 mavericks was the first free mac update, it was released in 2013. The meme should be created before that. Iirc Windows 7 was the first win with forced and annoying updates, it was released in 2009. So this meme should be from that era, 11-15 years old.

Edit2:

I found the original post, my calculations were correct, this is from 2011: https://www.stickycomics.com/computer-update/

There should be an m.2 port for the wifi chip,you can buy sata expansion cards there, sthg like this:

Search for “m.2 key e sata”. Use wired net on a usb dongle, if it doesn’t have an ethernet port

deleted by creator

https://github.com/prometheus-community/windows_exporter

Than you can see it in netdata: https://www.netdata.cloud/windows-monitoring/

Or in Grafana: https://grafana.com/grafana/

afaik with nvidia x11 is still recommended for gaming

It’s not os based, usually you can switch between the 2 on your login screen. To check if you are in a wayland session, type this in a terminal:

echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE

The answer should be wayland or x11

The important part that they are a bunch of new commands. We had old commands for this things, but they were written a long-long time ago, and computers evolved a lot since that, we can’t fix the old commands anymore.

This is a gem:

Of course, I’d also suggest that whoever was the genius who thought it was a good idea to read things ONE F*CKING BYTE AT A TIME with system calls for each byte should be retroactively aborted. Who the f*ck does idiotic things like that? How did they noty die as babies, considering that they were likely too stupid to find a tit to suck on?

But my favorite is not from a mailing list, but a google+ post for opensuse developers:

If you have anything to do with security in a distro, and think that my kids (replace ‘my kids’ with ‘sales people on the road’ if you think your main customers are businesses) need to have the root password to access some wireless network, or to be able to print out a paper, or to change the date-and-time settings, please just kill yourself now. The world will be a better place

That’s install dependencies (in PKGBUILD they are called makedepends), python programs usually need them for runtime (depends in PKGBUILD). On the main page of a package they are listed together, but on the PKGBUILD they are separate

Beside what @fatihozs@mastodon.social wrote:

• If the package wants to install an awful amount of dependencies it means those dependencies are only used by that package on my system. Flatpaks contains all dependencies, so the required disk space would be similar to the flatpak.
• My feeling is flatpak install time is quicker in this case, to install 1 flatpak vs 138 AUR packages. I never measured it though.
• I only do this if an insane amount of dependencies needed. Some dependencies are normal, if more than 50 than I think AUR is not an ideal way to distribute a software, or also include a -bin package.
• If no flatpak available I still install the 137 dependencies, so nothing wrong with that, it’s simply the way I like to manage my system.

If an AUR package wants to install 137 python dependencies, I usually search for a flatpak instead.

I didn’t meant the addon container just a regular container. If you don’t use HAOS, then don’t use their containers, use these instead:

• https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/code-server
• https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/bookstack

Yeah, that’s what you put in a compose file, and you shouldn’t care about anything else, port mappings can be read from the Dockerfile if it’s not documented, and if the container was built correctly you shouldn’t care about config files.

I never met a container with 0 documentation. You can read the Doockerfile at least, it’s not magic.

I mean, I can understand why someone want to use HAOS and neber deal with such things, but if someone can set up HA in a container, the second and third container from there is not an unbelivably big step.

Here: https://kernel.org/

{{ state_attr('timer.dining_study_clear', 'duration') }}

Search for the name of the addon on docker hub and write your compose. Addons are just other containers.

Yes, that’s true. Illusion of choice, anti monopoly laws are working as expected.