I have had no issues. You just have to add the drive in steam settings. It let's you add separate drives to the list since it defaults to the steam install drive, and then choose which is your default for game files.
I look locally for items online first, but where I am at some computer/hardware/tool items are hard to get especially with Canadian Tire turning into a terrible place to buy tools. Amazon is good for folks like my mom that doesn't drive and is not very mobile. Amazon will delivery heavy items to her door so she doesn't have to hobble out to a store
- Grumpy Old Geeks. A podcast of what went wrong on the internet and who's to blame
Josh and Chuck are awesome. I enjoy how they slip in false info jokes, and go off on tangents
Available in Morse Code , dude you rock
What was interesting about Spotify was: the younger generation were given discovery suggestions, and my youngest kids and their friends were starting to have 60s and 70s songs in the regular playlist.
Ah, LOL
The Pluto one I finally understand, a science show pointed it that more recently there were 100s of other Pluto sized objects orbiting our sun, so they either had to add 100s more to match Pluto status, or demote Pluto to planetoid to avoid all the others getting status.
Yeah those types of people are at their worst when they feel rejected. Hopefully you have found a good Lemmy Anime group instead. So far Lemmy is a lot more chill than reddit.
That's my thought, it was directed @ trump. Trump likes being fawned over.
There is a linux NTFS fix package, I forget the proper name, it tries to clean up the filesystem like windows would
Yes, but No, but. It's like an always on self discovering VPN. No need to connect and login if you lose connection or change from WiFi to cell to Ethernet, it just figures it out. And as other commentor said it is wireguard. So you can set it up yourself without a 3rd party, just takes a little bit of tech savvy skill and trasfering some public keys between each set of connections. Tailscale just makes it effortless.
There are always weird people online, unfortunately you found some. Them accusing you of what they did is juvenile behaviors.
Your last comment to me a month ago was that you blocked me on your instance.
LOL now you want a reply?
As you can see by all your downvotes, in every thread here, your opinion does not match the general population ~ to whom you posed your original question. A rational person would deduce that they themselves may be in the wrong if their opinion is not so widely shared.
As the other responder clearly stated you are only looking for validation when your feelings were troubling you, you don't actually want advice on how to interact better. So time to move on from this topic.
If you only allow users as non sudoers, is what I assumed
Sure but will it bypass your established network routing if it can't change it?
If you are setting up a secure system though you would only use a package manager that needed sudo
For a while I think trident had coffee flavoured gum, and orange flavour. They were both delicious
Hopefully smarter people than I chime in, but if the users aren't part of sudoers then they shouldn't be able to install anything. However app images exist, and I'm not sure if those TOR out without network control
I hate fabric softener. And people who use fabric softener on towels are psychopaths.
Shout out to Linux/FOSS maintainers
Many thanks to all those that maintain FOSS. i had setup a pi4 running 32 bit Debian Buster years ago (pandemic days) with OpenMediaVault 5. With the OMV docker and portainer plugin I had various dockers running, but found some dockerhub images weren't supporting 32bit. I had thought ubout updating to 64 bit install but thought I might have headaches, so just blocked the pi from accessing the internet and sidelined the update. Since it is the holidays I figured I would tackle an update.
Scope:
- update to 64 bit
- move from Buster to Bullseye
- move from OMV5 to OMV6
- fix everything that failed including docker.
Step 1 add "arm_64bit=1" in the config.txt file of /boot and reboot. Took a while to boot with lots of drive activity but 64 kernel worked perfectly.
Step 2: run sudo omv-release-upgrade
That is it. Two commands and everything updated perfectly. Nothing to fix.
To me that is an amazing testament to the work put in by everyone for Linux kernel, the OS, OMV devs, and Applications maintainers. Amazing.