

I’m surprised how many people use subscribed+scaled. I’ve been doing that as soon as the scaled feature was added.
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I’m surprised how many people use subscribed+scaled. I’ve been doing that as soon as the scaled feature was added.


It’s definitely a volume thing. With niche interest, you’ll bump into this limitation quite frequently.
I’ve heard of mayo pizza before. I recall the was a restaurant that did that. Never tried it myself though.


What about the people who already have many computers for other purposes, and they just don’t feel like using the gaming machine for any of the purposes. What if they already get to tinker and tweak the other computers to such an extent that there’s no need for them to do any of that with the gaming system.
Just buy another car with 99k already on the odometer. Next time, you could plan every trip so that the numbers are perfect during service day. Don’t forget to take a photo.


Now with wifi, HDMI, cloud storage, blockchain and AI.


Yeah, it sounds like it was a disaster waiting to happen.
If it’s connected, it can be hacked. All you need is an Internet connection and some skill.
To operate the hardware. We’ve had firmware as long as we’ve had electronics.
The real question is: Why does a dishwasher need to be connected to the internet? That just opens it up to all sorts of online threats and creates more problems than it solves.


Sounds like a permanent solution then.
Why do you ask? Did you find something interesting?


Actually already found out a reasonable candidate. Someone else pointed out that ti-me in Japanese is a slur.


But what’s the slur they’re hunting if they catch “time”? Is it tim, ime, ti, me or something else?


That’s the one. Thanks!


What’s the name of that method where you post the wrong answer and wait for the thousand corrections to roll in? There’s gotta be an xkcd for that as well.


You could try these:
!linux4noobs@programming.dev
!linuxquestions@lemmy.zip


Docker would be the sensible approach.
Imagine if the new version of some package is only compatible with the old version of PHP, but now Arch is using the new one. The admin would have to keep the old version of PHP until the devs of that other package release an update. I recall reading something about pacman not supporting partial upgrades like that.


LOL. Same.
Every now and then I find a comment where someone who clearly knows what they’re doing is deploying an Arch server in a work setting. Feeling confident with that decision takes something I don’t have. Maybe it’s experience, knowledge or something.
And a little bit of Al and Mg as well. All of those metals that could have been in your bottle or shower are now stuck in the pipe walls. You’re really missing out.