Hey, you should be careful around Ubuntu fans. They might just snap.
Hello there!
I’m also @savvywolf@furry.engineer , and I have a website at https://www.savagewolf.org .
He/They
Hey, you should be careful around Ubuntu fans. They might just snap.
Unless it has changed recently, Docker is not intended to be a security layer as far as I know.
As I understand it, the problem that both Nix and Docker try to solve is “How do I bundle and run this application in such a way that its dependencies are explicitly specified and don’t interfere with anything installed on the host system”.
They have different approaches, but I think that goal is the same?
Honestly, since getting into NixOS, I’ve found that much more of an elegant system than Docker or whatever.
If you’re a furry Linux user, you’re only allowed to use desktop backgrounds of Xenia. :P
Assuming you’re serious and I’m not being whoosed, remember that Linux is a tool, not a cause. Many use Linux because they like Linux, not because they want to purge all non-free things from their life.
Remember you can dual boot. You can keep the Windows install around on a separate partition for when you need to use it.
I play Stellaris, Stardew and Slime Rancer on Linux, and they seem to work last I’ve tried.
I just want another 3D game where you actually play as Tails. Like, no mech. Just like Sonic levels but you can fly.
In his defense, it isn’t really a fishing game without bait.
Finally, representation for gay people who are into irony.
dd is completely safe.
Only if you have the correct args and device names. Make a backup if you want to do it from the command line and aren’t feeling 100% confident.
When I’ve needed to transfer data over to a new disk, I’ve used gparted from a live usb to copy/paste partitions directly. Once that’s done, you’ll probably need to update /etc/fstab to point to the new drives and run update-grub
(assuming you are using grub) to update the bootloader config.
Why do they need information about the hostname? Is it really valuable for them to know how many systems are named daves-pc?
I’m not entirely sure why this is news. Do people think he gets put into a test tube or something when when he’s not needed?
He’s a professional game developer, he’s probably working on games constantly.
As far as I know, none of the major DEs have Windows-style telemetry turned on by default. So ignoring security issues and apps themselves, DEs should roughly be the same on the privacy front.
You can have multiple A records point to the same IP address, yes. Whatever website you’re managing your DNS with should allow you to create multiple subdomains as A/AAAA records. You can also (if you wish) use a wildcard to ensure that all subdomains go to your VPS’s server.
If you want to run multiple HTTP/HTTPS services on the same IP address (as it looks like you want to do), you’ll need to use a reverse proxy like Nginx. It can pattern match on domain names and ensure that traffic for one domain goes to an appropriate port/socket (mastodon.example.com being sent to the mastodon service). It’s not possible for DNS to specify port redirection.
Also, you’ve not mentioned it here, but look into https://letsencrypt.org/ for HTTPS certificates.
Remember to always check default mount options.
Linux Mint tends to be a bit conservative in terms of kernel version (which is what usually determines driver and hardware support), which explains why you had trouble getting hardware to work. I think they’re getting better at it now though.
Under Linux, I find “gparted” to be a good application for looking at and managing partitions.
How would this work? As I understand it, GE is used in things like Heroic or Lutris where you typically just point it to the exe directly (unless you own Skyrim on gog, I guess?). In that case, wouldn’t it be easy enough to point to the modloader exe rather than the main game exe?
Even if it could happen through steam (can GE be added to Steam?), wouldn’t Steam’s mandatory automatic update thing cause issues meaning you’d just launch it through your mod loader anyway.
Firstly, for my dotfiles, I use home-manager. I keep the config on my git server and in theory I can pull it down and set up a system the way I like it.
In terms of backups, I use Pika to backup my home directory to my hard disk every day, so I can, in theory, pull back files I delete.
I also push a core selection of my files to my server using Pika, just in case my house burns down. Likewise, I pull backups from my server to my desktop (again with Pika) in case Linode starts messing me about.
I also have a 2TiB ssd I keep in a strongbox and some cloud storage which I push bigger things to sporadically.
I also take occasional data exports from online services I use. Because hey, Google or Discord can ban you at any time for no reason. :P
Mint for my desktop system. It just does exactly what I want it to, has good compatibility with software and Cinnamon is my DE of choice.
NixOS for my server, because being able to use one config repo and format for everything is so nice.