Started using Linux in 2010 on a virtual machine on a Windows XP machine that was really not meant to run it and it was God awful. But I knew that it was the virtual machine not Linux itself. After that I was using my laptop for school and a Windows update completely broke it and I absolutely had to use it for the next class that I was going to in like five minutes and I had a flash drive with a live Linux environment already on it and so I just used that. However, once I was done with class that day, my first thought was why should I even go in and attempt to fix this Windows machine when Linux has been working fine for me all day. And so I just went ahead and wiped the disk and ran the installer. And I’ve been using Linux ever since. I do generally keep a Windows virtual machine around, just in case, but it’s extremely rare that I’ve ever needed to use it.

Why? Theres literally an instance called lemmynsfw with tons of nudes and vids

They get a divorce?

I totally enjoyed this video!

That’s awesome. Glad you’re here.

Okay, so if there’s nowhere to discuss your niche interests, why don’t you start a community and discuss your niche interests and tell other people about them so that you can start the community here.

I was thinking the exact same thing actually because us normal people start getting a bit antsy when things hit a hundred dollars a month, not twelve hundred.

Well, I’m doing better than that guy anyway. I only pay $10 per month for Kagi and Proton.

I would say you can’t, but if you are using open source software, then somebody can and will find them eventually and they will be patched. Unlike with closed source software, you will never know if it has a backdoor or not. This whole episode shows both the problems with open source, being lack of funding for security audits, and the beauty of open source, being that eventually it will be detected and removed.

Install Graphene OS or Lineage OS as notifications for the majority of apps require Google Play Services and completely are killed without them.

Yeah, in looking at it again, I see what you mean.

Edit: I know what happened. I got my wars mixed up. I was thinking Russia, Ukraine. Not Israel.

This may look like a good idea on the surface, but by doing so, the US signals to the rest of the world that they are not a safe place to keep your money. That would just accelerate the already large decline of the dollar as a global reserve currency. Why would any country after that trust the US to hold their money when they can just be cut off from it at any time for any reason the US chooses?

No, that wasn’t it. I know that for sure because I tried it and was honestly a little bit confused at how it worked and did not use it for any extended period of time.

Edit: WattOS

Ubuntu 10.10 on a Dell Latitude D505 with an intel core 2 duo and 512MB RAM running Windows XP. It was a school laptop that i cracked the admin password for and installed virtualbox. It ran like crap!. I knew it wasn’t ubuntu’s fault and later always booted from a nub sized USB that i always had plugged in with persistance. I can’t remember the name of the OS at this moment, but it was made for low-end hardware and was specifically environmentally friendly with a green leaf as its logo.

I use controld.com’s tracker blocking free dns which kills ads, trackers, and malware. It works really well.

I think I missed that, but yeah that would make things a little bit difficult, although they could use the web search at search.nixos.org, but you are right, the terminal really could not be avoided.

It’s some work and will take some learning, but perhaps NixOS.

Yeah, no, I would not stand for that. I would be switching banks as soon as possible.

Fair enough. The other option is to go up to 60 gigahertz, but then rain fade starts to kick in real badly. I think there must be some set of frequencies where rain fade causes problems because for example weather radar uses 24 gigahertz if I remember correctly to measure rain and so that would obviously be a no-no. However, I am not aware of any other free use spectrum that would fall between 6 gigahertz and 60 gigahertz.

Well, for point to point links, you’d be using extremely narrow band antennas and not omni-directionals, so most other frequencies shouldn’t interfere because of being cancelled out by the antenna lobes. As for the DFS, that is only part of the band in the middle, so you could either put your link above it or below it, or up on 6GHz.