You could always just glue it back on and clamp it down while it sets. I’d try that on a small section first, since it’s probably the easiest solution. See how it looks, and then go from there.
You could always just glue it back on and clamp it down while it sets. I’d try that on a small section first, since it’s probably the easiest solution. See how it looks, and then go from there.
a dual socket xeon server from a quarter million years ago
Surely you mean a slot-based CPU, of course. All my cool friends run Slot-A.
I use my whiteboard for swap.
Imagine if you suddenly get cornered by a runaway bull. What would you do without a cape?
I think that’s Kool Aid.
You Linux users sure are a contentious people!
The RK3566 and RK3588 alternatives are pretty good, and there are a bunch of them from different companies.
I have a 3566 myself as a compatible alternative to a CM4, and it does its job just fine.
I assume the issue was the bulb was getting assigned by DHCP the same address that was supposed to be reserved for their PC, thus their wifi appearing not to work for their PC.
The software itself should run, but the installers themselves use different standards. I’m pretty sure you could set up your own distro to use installers from different one, though it may require some work.
The meme is about running a non-Debian distro and finding only .deb installers.
If the file itself is shared, you can probably mount the iso as a drive on the client computer and play it as a dvd.
Proton is a translation layer that uses Wine and other tricks to allow you to run Windows games on Linux. It’s a Valve project that is making a ton of progress on compatibility. It’s a huge part of the success of the Steam Deck.
Maybe you don’t.