My doggo is 14 years old - I've been in apartments where he wasn't allowed and my parents watched him. You'll find your opportunity!
Also that doggo looks like my coworker's dog Honey!
My doggo is 14 years old - I've been in apartments where he wasn't allowed and my parents watched him. You'll find your opportunity!
Also that doggo looks like my coworker's dog Honey!
Hmm, maybe some other interaction / conflict? Never experienced this on both my desktop (Arch, Wayland, Gnome) or my work PC (Fedora Silverblue, so Wayland and Gnome but slightly behind).
True, especially if it's oriented at a consumer and not commercial.
Edge AI inference is very valuable, just not in this context.
I find no discouragement of strategy in the game. Higher numbers don't always win, unless they're sufficiently high enough. I can design a fleet with weapon and armor/shield focuses to counter theirs, as well as choosing the engagement style (via the combat computer modes in the ship designer) to counter theirs.
If I don't want to strategize I can simply wait longer for a bigger fleet and newer tech, but if I want to take on enemies larger than me, especially early game, I have to take the time to strategize.
Yup, what you're describing sounds inline with how Corey Doctorow fell victim to fraud.
I've got a double whammy, ADHD and medical issues. But my coping mechanism for ADHD scheduling is calendar entries with multiple reminders. It's hard to learn new habits, but I wouldn't let another ADHD person use it as an excuse more than a couple times before I just moved on. As for medical issues, they're generally in the morning and I usually plan afternoon or later so if I have to cancel there is a bit of advance notice.
I managed to score a Thinkpad E14 Gen 1 for a couple hundred (the successor to the T4XX series). I'm not sure what the market is like in your country, but I bookmarked a few auction sites and checked them daily for a few weeks before I snagged mine. Definitely I viable strategy in some areas.
My main desktop has a 2TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD (boot drive), a 1TB PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSD (I use this for recordings / nonessential). It also has two 8TB HDDs in software RAID1, running Macrium Reflect for daily backups of the boot drive, as well as file versioning. My laptop, a generic Thinkpad E14 G1 I got off eBay for a couple hundred, has a 1TB PCle 3.0 NVMe drive (not sure why, I'm constantly wiping that thing it's my OS playground). Then I have a 4 drive NAS with 4x10TB and around 26TB usable in RAID5, all my Linux ISOs are there.
Ah, I forgot about that. Mine is dynamic as well but as I use Docker the VPN container let me easily add a script that would call their API and update that, IIRC.
The benefit here is the software by design can't read your traffic - it's using SNI to route, not the host header, so SSL pass thru keeps the payload private. It's billed as shareable for that reason.
Also this is open source and you can host it yourself.
Edit: I concede BakedCatboy's point.
In either case I would probably just use FRP.