Went with Kubuntu as I prefer KDE, and it’s not been good on a multi monitor setup (at least with my hardware).
While I did make it further there than on some of the other distros I tried, it was still a no go.
Think I’m going to pave it and give OpenSuse another shot, just have to get some other bits sorted out.
Anti homeless / hostile architecture. Prevents people sitting or sleeping there.
No, there’s a new “Official” The White House app for Android / iOS.
Not sure if they exist where you are, but Sam’s Club is doing a $15 membership through today.
Ours pays for itself in gas savings alone, but their meat prices are pretty good in our area (Upstate SC).
We’ve been doing more Pork lately, as it’s been in the $2 - $3 per pound range.
Boneless imported Australian leg of lamb is absolutely delicious and comparably priced to fucking hamburger.
Noticed this when we were at Sam’s Club last week. Freaking crazy.
They were a mall staple for many decades, but I haven’t been to a mall in a while, so not sure how many are left.
While I don’t / won’t use the slop machines, I’m not entirely convinced that they haven’t / won’t just add a Copilot Free account to my VS or GitHub accounts: They did just this to my (now canceled) Office account.
I do think that a lot of people are missing that it’s just Copilot data that they’re using to train, not all of the repository data hosted on GitHub (or don’t trust that it will be only Copilot data long term).
For me it just means one more thing to move to our own servers (we always self hosted SVN)
I’m familiar with Googles policy stating that apps deployed to Enterprise / Managed devices won’t require developer verification.
Non OEM Device Management apps are registered with Google Enterprise, so they are known apps with known signatures. They aren’t really classified as sidesoading, they are considered to be their own app store.
Haven’t been really into the scene much in a few years, but this seems to track.
Over the years I’ve built several kits, and a couple of partial / fully custom boards (including one hand wired), but my current daily driver is a Keychron, and I’m super happy with it: Between the build quality, case and switch options, QMK, hot swap, backlighting, etc, I really haven’t missed my older boards (although I still want to build a split 1800ish layout someday), and I’m sure I’ll dump more money into caps at some point.
It would really be about MDM.
With most MDM solutions there’s an owner app that actually owns the device and can install apps directly.
IIRC, Google stated that it won’t affect MDM.
Don’t give those fuckers any ideas.
Going to start doing this to the QuickBooks online one that shows up automatically every time I log in.
Was just asking it for recipes, spamming it with random text, asking how to embezzle, or why the Intuit management was so incompetent and evil, until it told me I was out of tokens for the month and tried to get me to buy more.
It’s really the only viable option for iOS apps.
To be fair, I pretty much hate everything about the Mac, but Xcode is about the only thing I use it for, and it just gets worse with every release.
There’s really no other reasonable way to build iOS apps. AppCode was a thing, but was retired a few years ago.
That’s only thing I use the Mac for. Everything else is in Linux or a Windows VM (for Windows desktop apps that can’t be done outside of Visual Studio).
Swift.
There really aren’t any other valid options for building native iOS apps.
Luckily, we don’t really do much native iOS dev anymore, so I’m just maintaining 3 apps, and not building anything new.
I only have to fire up the Mac for a few days every few months.
Hate both, but I’d run Windows over Mac any day (and I develop in both regularly since I have projects that require Windows and Mac, and will for a long time). But some of this is probably due to having to use the steaming pile of crap that is Xcode.
They just forgot to include “no bugs” in the prompt.
Does your motherboard have a boot menu option?
I haven’t done 2 Linux installs in this way, but for Linux / Windows I don’t really “dual boot”. I have two separate drives, with two separate installations. I can boot into either one, even if the other drive is missing.
I did each install with all of the the other drives removed from the machine to keep things clean. Then I can just select whichever drive I want to boot into from the motherboards / UEFI boot menu.
The only downside to this is that I do have to select a default boot drive, so if I’m not paying attention, Windows update will reboot into the Linux installation since it’s the default drive.