![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/36e46c1a-5a06-43c3-9c8c-17d37c4decce.png)
![](https://fry.gs/pictrs/image/c6832070-8625-4688-b9e5-5d519541e092.png)
aka @[email protected] aka @[email protected] aka @[email protected]
Put the cookie down! Now!
Reminds me of lists of lists of lists
There are other ways to block ads. Adguard does a great job on Android. It establishes a local VPN, so it can do HTTP[S] content filtering in addition to DNS blocking.
Comic Code is also great
Super Mario World II: Yoshi’s Island
[Updated 2024] Sailing ship, ships that sail, years-old ships, best vintage ships, top sailing ships, hot local ships in your area
The monospaced version is the best terminal font I’ve ever used. I can find information on the screen way faster.
#Uh-Oh!
It’s all relative
This
The source article is barely any better.
I mean, based on the image, it does say the caffine content prominently up front.
It wasn’t always labeled so prominently.
There is no one true replacement for AutoHotkey on Linux.
Just because thing, [that] doesn’t mean other thing.
You can’t even prove that it’s grammatically incorrect!
But it sounds awful. And I can’t even come up with an alternative.
That’s what they just said. It should have been fixed 124 years ago.
I was going to recommend Chromecast Audio, but Google killed that.
Google Home Mini might be a good alternative. You can actually pair it via Bluetooth to an external speaker. Then you can cast directly to it.
E.g. why do you need more than 2 years of support for a workstation?
Enterprise isn’t rolling out the new release on release day.
Enterprise is waiting until the “.1” release so that the most glaring bugs can be identified and resolved. And enterprise is doing gradual rollouts after that, with validation, training, hardware refreshes, etc.
For a release with only two years of security updates, it would not be surprising for a given enterprise to only have the chance to take advantage of, at most, one year of them.
A two-year LTS release cadence with a five-year tail of support and security updates is much more practical. That leaves enough overlap in support for enterprises to maintain their own two-year refresh cadence without having to go through periods without security updates and support.
Stating that debian isn’t secure enough really confuses me as it is one of the most solid distros out there.
Where is the toggle to enable NIST-certified FIPS compliance in Debian? On Ubuntu you just enable it using the pro
client and reboot.
Almost like they were part of a coordinated campaign