All of it. Even Firefox.

Oh cool it’s still going 👍🏼

This was one of my first Linux distros; I used it for years

I’m using boost for lemmy btw. It was a great reddit client back in the day, and when the api change was announced they switched to lemmy pretty quickly.

They could, but probably it’s more likely they would just introduce changes that break compatibility a little at a time.

vaultwarden has an uncertain future with the new bitwarden management – we would need bitwarden apps that use vaultwarden apis rather than bitwarden. I suppose if bitwarden breaks api compatibility that might happen.

KeepPassXC is what I was using before – it’s like keepass. It has browser integration, but syncing is problematic, and it doesn’t have biometric unlock.

Bitwarden was taken over by private equity just before these changes btw

price almost doubled; it’s $19.80 a year now. Still cheaper than 1pass or lastpass, which are $3/month. I don’t think they would increase to that much, because 1pass is objectively better.

It’s because they are controlled by capitalists. Capitalists have shown the whole world what they stand for these past 4 years.

That stupid Newsom age-gating OS bill is pure political theatre. It won’t affect Linux – too many capitalists would be inconvenienced, and inconveniencing capitalists is the last thing capitalist darling Newsom would do; he couldn’t even be bothered to support a modest 5% tax on billionaires.

Linux is here to stay – it runs the internet. And it will always be customizable, because that’s part of what gives it so much value.

Fucking stupid. What now, everyone adds a script to enter 04/01/1984 for every continuous integration pipeline? Every kubernetes cluster has to include an age automation? Idiot politicians should not draft policies about shit they have no clue about.

I’d go with Ubuntu LTS - it receives updates for 5 years and security updates only for another 5 years. In other words, it is explicitly for your use case. Additionally, it offers kernel live patching as a free managed service, which nobody else offers afaik.

You could make it an alias and shorten the number of keystrokes

I prefer keeping my aliases in ~/.bash_aliases, which is sourced in my ~/.bashrc, ie

. ~/.bash_aliases

Then you would just need to source your bashrc to load it the first time.

Not yet it seems. Also looks like it doesn’t have a pedometer function. Hopefully a future version will add those, along with some way of downloading that data

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gpodder could probably accomplish what you want

Those are indeed normal stumbling blocks.Thanks for being one of the very few Linux game devs!

You could host gitea locally on a spare computer and use that to store you dotfiles.

Check /var/log/syslog, dmesg, and /var/log/auth.log

Like the others suggest, try setting up ssh access so you can see what’s happening.

If you use ssh and login, I’d recommend using top or htop and maybe diskhogs and see what’s up

It’s an immutable distro that leverages containers to allow you to install packages from different distros. Further, it provides friendly tools and guis to make this easier than it would otherwise be

Neato

Like, the 2012 model? That should work. Xubuntu would run nicely.