Won't anybody think of the poor shareholders?
Ssssshhhhhh!!! We're having a circlejerk here!
If you strip out all the data mining, chromium is a fine browser engine.
Better decarbonise with Chinese panels than keep burning fossil fuels.
You spelled Putin wrong.
And the US and EU governments don't give huge subsidies to the automotive industry?
I know. But the incumbents have been putting off the transition to EVs for decades in the name of short term profits and now they're caught with their pants down. If they had seriously invested ten years ago, they'd be much further along.
So what does it do? Right now it's just a very expensive solution looking for a problem.
Let's do a thought experiment: imagine I heartily kicked you in the balls. How would you feel about that? So yeah, that's not a moral absolute but at least I have an empirical basis for saying it's wrong to harm.
Cool. I'm a dude and pretty old, though. Having a baby might be a bit of a problem.
It's simple really. Make affordable EVs and people will buy them. Yet that seems to be impossible to understand for the incumbents.
But surely the Holy Market is going to solve all those problems!
None of this is accidental or a failure of the system. The system works as designed.
Wrong way to go, if you ask me. The people who want 1000 km of range simply don't understand EVs.
Absolutely Donny's kind of guy. But surely he did it out of the goodness of his heart and isn't expecting any kind of payback
I always had trouble with running dual boot, mostly because I don't really have a clue about all this stuff. So the consequence was to ditch Windows. Never going back.
I installed x11vnc on Mint and it works fine as long as I have a monitor plugged into the server. I want to run the server without a monitor though. That apparently doesn't work with Cinnamon. I already bought a dummy plug to simulate a monitor but that seems clunky. Is there a better way? I'm also open to using a different VNC server or even a different distro (as long as it's not Ubuntu or Arch).
Update: it worked without any issues after i tried a different USB stick with a different ISO. Which is weird, because I had installed LMDE on several machines with exactly this stick. I guess the ways of our Lord and Saviour are mysterious.
I swapped out the SATA drive on the Dell 5070. There is no NVME drive. Before I had a 256 GB drive. I put in a 1 TB drive and installed Mint on it. The previous drive also had Mint. But I must have somehow messed up the BIOS settings because now the blasted thing won't boot.
The drive shows up on the System Info page of the BIOS:
It also shows up in the Drives page:
But I can't choose it as a boot option:
Clicking on Add Boot Option only brings an error that it can't find any file system. I tried restoring the settings but that didn't help. What can I do?
Ridge Wallet with cards and some cash
Ridge key case with keys and small pocket knife
Pixel Watch
Not pictured: Pixel 7, used to take the pic
Spurious "war on ranching" cited as reason for legislation.
The "conservative" war on reality finds new depths to sink to
Carnival float from yesterday's parade in Cologne
Edit: Düsseldorf, apparently. But Kölsch is still better than Alt
Right now I'm running Jellyfin on an old mini-PC with a Celeron J4105. That seems a bit underpowered. I'm using Linux Mint and the installation is with Docker. I'm looking to replace it with something better, so what would you recommend? My criteria are:
- Easily available (second hand is fine)
- Budget friendly (under € 500 would be nice)
- Repairable
- Upgradable (at least SSD and RAM)
- Low power consumption at idle
- Handles all the transcoding stuff without breaking a sweat
- Plays nice with Linux
I guess my best bet would be some sort of second hand mini PC like they're being offloaded on eBay by the truckload. But I have no idea which particular models would be a good fit for me. I'm also fine with buying something new, of course.
The first image of the Slim spacecraft shows it to be in an awkward position on the lunar surface.
Dang! So close.
I want to check out jellyfin. Now I'm wondering which installation method I should choose. I'm on Linux Mint 21.2. It's in the Mint Software Mager as a flatpak, then of course there's docker and I found a reasonably clear guide to install it from the repo. I just want to dip in my toes and get up and running with a little hassle as possible. I mainly want to be able to play media on my Chromecast, so I'm wondering if DNLA will work on flatpak? Otherwise that would be my preference. Are there any other considerations or pitfalls?
Update: somehow the flatpak didn't work for me. I'm sure the issues would have been fixable, but the documentation is pretty much nonexistent. In the end I went with docker and now have my server up and running.
I've had this box for almost ten years now, so I've been thinking about getting something new. Looking at the market, the new systems don't seem to be all that much more advanced, though. So my question is, should I get a new one or just keep the old box and swap out the drives? What can a new NAS do that my old one can't? And what kind of drives should I get? I have 2 TB WD Red something, is that still a good choice? I'd move up to 4 TB, of course. This box is only used as backup for my home stuff and a small business, I'm primarily concerned with reliability.
Tesla handed over the first 10 trucks to customers, with more deliveries in 2024.
The Irish singer-songwriter, whose hits include Fairytale of New York, was unwell for some time.
The Irish singer-songwriter, whose hits include Fairytale of New York, was unwell for some time.
R.I.P. Shane. I hope they have Guinness wherever you are now.
I'm trying to mount my Synology NAS on a Raspberry Pi 4 with Raspian. I works when I do it the following command:
sudo mount -t nfs 192.168.178.**:/volume1/my_data / /home/pi/mount/NAS
but it doesn't work with this entry in /etc/fstab:
192.186.178.**:/volume1/my_data /home/pi/mount/NAS nfs defaults 0 0
What am I doing wrong?
Edit: pro tip: make sure you get the IP addresses right so you won't spend days chasing after a trivial error like some idiot. Don't ask me how I know. Thanks to @Arlos for pointing that out.