I think they’re referring to the fact that bash is GPL while ZSH is licensed permissively

Personally, the only thing that would help me for is if I wanted to kill myself

You can keep only grub on the USB so windows can’t touch it. Avoids all those issues since the main install remains on the SSD.

Personally I just boot windows from usb. Rufus has the ability to install it there

I believe the idea is that even if the machine is running Windows, an attacker could just boot an affected grub version from a USB to perform the exploit

Android is fine because you’re able to use a web browser to get an auth key. You have to register devices where you can’t do that, and it seems to be impossible in the case of the pixel watch

Edit: Also, they’re not concerned about privacy. They want to know who every device belongs to

The Pixel watch has this problem too. However, it randomizes the MAC per network, so that strategy won’t even work. I’ve tried to get it from the debug log but failed I’ve resigned that it won’t be getting connected to the school network

I’ll admit to doing this (but with tmux)

Packet loss would be quite costly though

Don’t most routers run some form of BSD?

Wouldn’t this just be because the Windows scheduler is messed up with Zen 5 SMT?

At least with AMD on Wayland, gpu offloading works seamlessly. But I’m not sure if the GPU is actually powered off when I’m not using it; my use case is an egpu rather than a dual GPU laptop so I don’t notice battery from it. I don’t know what the situation is with Nvidia or xorg

My friend has a 3060 ti. Nouveau resulted in random freezes, and the proprietary drivers made it so GPU accel didn’t work in flatpaks under kde wayland. Had to switch to xorg to fix it

What? You can use dd to read/write any block storage device (or file)

Does impression support Windows ISOs? Or only ISOHybrid (what Linux ISOs use so you can add them)

How is this relevant? They were talking about how Arch has a great user experience

That trend probably didn’t exist at the time

What about tiny10?

I don’t think they’re worried about packaging so much as the fact that what works on one distro might be mysteriously incompatible on another

I’m not sure about the bazzite part, but running both kde and gnome is not typically recommended. Kde changes a bunch of theming and miscellaneous settings whenever you launch it, and gnome doesn’t change them back automatically. If you only care about running one game rather than daily driving gnome you should be fine though

Not to be confused with ChimeraOS