[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 4 points 4 months ago

Pros:

  • Easy to manage firewall rules (UFW)
  • Different distros based on need
  • in conjunction with the above, it's also easier to customize the os (I would say this is depending on the distro) to do exactly what you need and nothing else.
  • Terminal usage to handle certain tasks can be much quicker than using the GUI under some circumstances.
  • Choice of DE (KDE, Gnome, etc)
  • Way less resource intensive with a stock build than a generic windows build (sans maybe an enterprise build but even then those still use more resources on average than most distros).

Cons:

  • Distro hopping for new users can be confusing due to different package managers and just overall differences in them. Pick one and stick with it for a little bit to get a feel for how Linux works (unless it is just absolutely not your thing) so you aren't getting confused/overwhelmed by how different they can be.
  • Certain tasks can be a bit more complicated for new users (mounting drives on boot, file shares over network)
  • Solidworks. I know there is freecad and blender and openscad and onshape, and they do work. But swapping over is painful. Onshape is super similar and browser based but you're also limited by their terms for free use.
[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 5 points 6 months ago

Then why is it more expensive when I opt to use renewable (including solar) energy with the electric company?

Oh wait, that's because none of them actually want people to use it because they make less from it and/or are already so invested in fossil fuels that they don't want to lose money on their investments so they jack up the costs intentionally to dissuade people from using it.

That's just my opinion on the matter, I don't have the data to back it up outside of the electric company here giving you the option to enroll in renewable energy at a higher cost.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 7 points 8 months ago

I've been fiddling around with ALVR for two weeks now and couldn't get it to run decent at all, with or without a cable. I'm running a Ryzen 9, 7800XT, and 64GB ram.

I tried WiVRn yesterday and it just works. I've tested Moss, AC Evo, Competizione, Beat Saber, Dirt Rally 2.0, HL: Alyx, Air Car, all of them run smooth as butter on 150%, 120hz. Except for AC Evo, but that game is still in early access so probably not quite optimized yet.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 35 points 9 months ago

Thing is, having to run a startup script to "remove" it means it's not being removed. It's being hindered at each boot.

Fighting against copilot has been a struggle as Microsoft consistently tries to inject it into every single application they can during updates.

We deal with very restrictive international regulations and the fact that they have not simple made a "fuck off" check box is going to get them into a boiling pot once the data they are scraping after ever update that reactively needs to be remediated gets added to their stupid "ai" and is able to be accessed.

Microsoft needs to get their shit together and provide and opt-in during OS install (corporate or not). A large banner should be displayed over the whole screen for 10 seconds "MICROSOFT IS TAKING ALL OF YOUR DATA AND SHOVING IT INTO A DATABASE THAT CAN POTENTIALLY BE ACCESSED BY ANYONE, AND THIS INCLUDES INFORMATION RESTRICTED BY INTERNATIONAL LAW, SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS AND ANY PERSONALLY IDENTIFYING INFORMATION YOU HAVE ON YOUR COMPUTER" so that and users know that they are being sold and not an owner of what they are paying for.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 4 points 9 months ago

This makes sense, especially for the area that I'm in right now.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 4 points 9 months ago

US, in Georgia and yes magnet does stick to it.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 13 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

Underside. You can see in the center (both sides) that it looks like there is a hole going through it.

Edit: changed hold to hole... Autocorrect issue.

59

Found this in the dirt with some older items that appear to be from the late 1800's - early 1900's, little glass medicine type bottles and a piece of purple glass the looks like it could be a part of a bowl or something.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 6 points 10 months ago

Willing to bet that they get more ad revenue from "adult ad's" than they do children's ad's and they are banking on that happening so they are entertaining the idea to see if it works out.

Even with the loss of underage content creators, this will just drive users to other channels and give them free reign to show whatever ad's they wasnt.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 6 points 11 months ago

Thats because its not a blue jay, it's a stellars jay.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 19 points 1 year ago

This is suing for the ability to price fix.

They said it without directly saying it. They want to be able to price fix to keep their investors happy and someone is now stepping on the toes of the investors and they want to force sling to raise their price or pay them (mafia tactics) to continue operating.

Any company involved in this lawsuit should be forced to provide their subscription to all current users for free for the next 2-5 years or shutter their streaming service indefinitely.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 8 points 1 year ago

I think at this point we should stop calling things like this misguided. They aren't.

It is a global effort by the ultra wealthy to instill fear and control in the majority populace of the world... The working class.

These measures are calculated to dissuade people from even attempting to rise up against the system out of an abundance of fear, designed to keep them in control as long as possible while they rape the planet and people of its resources, happiness and strength to fight. All so they can continue doing whatever they want because they likely won't be alive long enough to see the long term effects.

Do I believe there is an inkling of good in there, sure but that little bit of good is from the under/uneducated populace that probably really do have good intentions when voting for these things. These people likely have no understanding of the underlying amount of data that is being collected on them and everyone else.

Just like me typing up this response, it's probably being recorded somewhere other than on these instances and being parsed by some computer scanning the internet for discontent and trying to tie it to anything it can in regards to a physical person.

The goal is maximum control. The only people that are misguided are the ones voting for these things that don't understand the ramifications. The ones that don't care and/or are in a position of power are not misguided.

You know where we should start, the Epstein files. They don't want to do that though because it would disrupt a lot the ruling class from retaining power and expose the fact that these things that are happening behind closed doors are tied to them more than the working class. There would be worldwide repercussions.

It's not just about human trafficking and accessing adult content. It's about war, the environment, money, and control.

The fear (in the ruling class) is starting to show, just a little bit. The cracks are forming, but the more influence they have over the uneducated helps them to maintain power. The world needs to keep the pressure on and let the ruling class know that we don't stand for this.

The American government and corporations are a massive part of the problem. I say that as an American. I've never voted for the orange dildo and from day one have been openly opposed to him and probably 80% of the people in power. That being said, this is also a global effort. It's not just happening here, we just have the biggest incompetent mouthpieces in the world.

[-] suzucappo@lemmy.ml 16 points 1 year ago

I very much believe there are some underhanded deals going on with these gaming companies and Microsoft to intentionally not allow them to function on Linux at release or sabatoge (looking at you EA WRC) games after they have been released in an attempt to force people back onto Windows.

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suzucappo

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