

Of course I can always use a browser but it’s overkill.
No, it’s exactly what you want.
Of course I can always use a browser but it’s overkill.
No, it’s exactly what you want.
Does not not constantly crash anymore? That’s the only feature I want. I don’t do a lot of video editing but for the every-now-and-then scenario I have it always crashes at least once…
This is one of the old-time original arguments in the OSS community.
The crux of the matter is that the GNU licenses require that modifications be released back to the community. Other “more permissible” licenses like MIT do not.
So if you want to make a commercial version of X, and X is under a GPL, then any changes you make need to be released under the GPL. The idea being “I shared this code with the community with the intent that you can use it for free and modify it as you like, but you need to share back what you do.” Also called “Share and share alike”.
This defends against “embrace, extend, extinguish” tactics that companies like Microsoft has loved to do. They can’t take your code, modify it for their own purposes and re-sell it possibly making a more popular version that is now proprietary.
If you’re not tied to it there are other options that with great on Linux. Mulvad for one.
PyCharm is a Java application. And it runs perfectly on Linux.
“VPN”? Which?
You can phrase it however you like?
?
Age doesn’t matter. XML is a super-set of XHTML’s spec.
That is - all XHTML is valid XML but not all XML is valid XHTML.
Note I’m saying XHTML not HTML since the later need not be valid XML.
technically HTML is not XML… XHTML is, but HTML can be invalid XML.
You might be interested in “rsnapshot” which uses rsync and manages daily, monthly, etc. snapshots.
Yes, I agree, but then, what would be an alternative?
Any package manager that allows for ways to verify the source. These shitty script|bash lines are doing all sorts of nutty shit on your system, and that’s ones that aren’t even malicious.
I keep saying this curl bash pipe shit needs to stop.
Mounting /home on a different device is common, shouldn’t be a problem. Universities used to mount you’re home dir off the network with nfs so that it followed you to any system you logged in to.
“Linux doesn’t boot”
Maybe begin with any information at all then if you want this to be helpful to others?
Yeah, it’s really not called out in the docs. I found out the same way.
I freed 50gb by running ‘docker system prune’…
My favorite (aside from tunneling) has been using ssh as a SOCKS proxy.
https://ma.ttias.be/socks-proxy-linux-ssh-bypass-content-filters/
Combine with “foxyproxy” to send all non-corporate-Internet" connections over your own ssh tunnel to keep personal web traffic private or to access services on your home network without needing a vpn.