Hello, there. I’m Anna (she/her). I don’t know what else to put here…
Wait, that one weird toaster from the Charlie Brown movie exists in real life?
For the most part, debian has worked well for me (on steam, I haven’t used heroic). I’ve had trouble with nvidia drivers in the past, though.
It’s a stable release distro, so you won’t have the latest drivers and such, but that hasn’t been a big issue for me


My namecheap domain (.net) is around 15 USD annually, with basic privacy protection included
My favorite was a dish made of pudding, jello, and cool whip, with fruit mixed in. I think we called it “creamsicle fluff”
I host a web server and gemini capsule on mine. I previously hosted a Minecraft server, but moved it over to my desktop recently.
I think the sentiment is better expressed as “Don’t rely on it for anything important, unless you know what you’re doing”
If you’re already an expert in your field, then you know enough to be able to identify errors and notice problems.
A layperson with no knowledge can’t make those differentiations, so shouldn’t use it for important tasks.
There’s a big difference between an oncologist using AI classification algorithms to detect breast cancer, and someone asking ChatGPT if a mushroom is safe.
It looks like This one, but I’m not certain.
It doesn’t support pixel 7
20 dollars can buy many peanuts
I recently switched to a mechanical keyboard (with linear switches), and it took me a while to stop mistyping every command


pdftk is fantastic for merging and splitting pdfs (among other things)
Obligatory Jan misali video:
I’ve had that problem before, I think I had to mess around with my fstab and grub config to fix it.
Debian because it’s what I picked when I started, and switching sounds annoying
I made :q alias to exit in my shell
On Debian, you need to have secure boot disabled in order to hibernate. I’m guessing it works similarly on mint