Iâm going to like this guy cause one can never have too much of a âpottyâ mouth.
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I love potty mouth!
But for the most part, he makes a good point. I donât know how many times people told me âRTFMâ when installing Linux. I have been RTFM for Gentoo Linux for well over a year now, and I still to this day never been successful at installing it in a virtual machine within VMware Workstation.
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Thought I would share thisâŚ
Bonjourr is our iOS-inspired browser startpage. No news, no ads, no AI, only gorgeous photos and lots of customization in an entirely free and open source extension.
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A post was split to a new topic: Garuda usersâ opinions on their favorite external hard drive storage
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Is America slowly changing into Australia or something?
Jail Time For Downloading DeepSeek?? - ThePrimeTime
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Itâs Josh Hawley the little man that ran like a little kid try to get away from the terrorist on Jan 6th, terrorist he helped bring into the U.S. Capitol.
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âŚya, so did lab grown meat, that didnât gain traction either. Yet another example of corporations trying to appeal to a product audience which is probably less then 1% of the world population.
It looks like it will take a specialist in embedded systems and microfabraction to figure out how to blow this garbage up out of future mother boards so it doesnât risk causing the user problems they didnât ask for or knew they were going to have without there knowledge.
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Hope Iâll be receiving a Beta BIOS this year. Iâve had this 2200G since 2019 and not once Iâve ever seen it update the microcode.
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I wish iâd had a backdoor to the UK. 
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I donât know how people in the UK can just sit there and tollerate endless levels of government getting in the way of everything. That alone should be a wake up call remove apple products out of day-to-day life. Time to switch to linux before the UK banâs that as well like Failbook did.
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Kind of seems moot, because Brits are already legally obligated to provide British authorities their passwords.
section 49 of the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA) to persuade a suspect to disclose the password to the device so the police have access to the data.
⌠failure to do so, under section 53 of RIPA, is a criminal offence, punishable by up to two years imprisonment and up to five years imprisonment in cases of national security or offences against children.
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This is what doesnât make sense to me⌠You got companies like this:
https://cellebrite.com/en/home/
They have the technology that can just destroy encryption on most phones. The Canada Border Services Agency has contracted them out, so the RCMP goes to them for unlocking things (which opens the door for ethics debates here just FYI) . When you have intelligance companies doing what ever they want cause government wont touch them, then it makes no sense to have these laws in place. Why wouldnât Britan just outsource the hacking like this instead of having laws in place?
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I wonder if XFS has the same issues
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But But ⌠I am not a criminal⌠I HAVE NOTHING TO HIDE!!!
Forward Slash S!
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Pardon me, but the quote goes âJust because youâre paranoid doesnât mean they arenât after you.â
I know you are joking, but I wouldnât want anyone learning it wrong⌠Plus I think the original is much funnier somehow 
11th International Conference on Cryptography and Information Security (CRIS 2025) April 26-27, 2025, Copenhagen, Denmark 11th International Conference on Cryptography and Information Security (CRIS 2025) </b>
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