/mnt/ is where I would put this. Only exception would be if I had a service I was providing, like a media player server, and then I might mount it at /srv/

I mean, the best might be to just not have an account. Power tripping admins may try tracking you down irl complaining about ‘hacking.’

If you really need to participate, you could use a user agent switcher along with VPN and new info.

Drink your verification can of Mountain Dew.

If prints are failing at a certain height, you might have a z axis issue. You can try cleaning, lubricating, and calibrating the z.

My apologies, I took time to try explaining something better to people than the man pages and ending up better appreciating them.

I have written long-ass reports to try explaining shit, only to find myself understanding the manual. I think it’s part of learning.

I suppose Orwell is supposed to be the average user?

Farmer is the kernel.

Criticisms of systemd say it does too much, so maybe every basic animal on the farm is systemd? Orwell is complaining about how the pig is overly complicated for a farm animal.

If I really break it down, I guess the author is saying that while it could be cool to have talking pigs, they have no place in a production farm. The average Linux admin doesn’t want tools that can do everything, they just need the thing done??

IDK, feels overly heavy for the delivery.

I have heard it repeated several times. It’s based on how virtual assistants are allowed to listen over your mic for keywords, applications like Facebook requesting full microphone access, and people with stories of getting ads for things after having a conversation about the same.

The third could be a form of recency bias; I just learned about this, and now I see it everywhere. Also, it’s easy to know who is in your circle, and items you recently searched could be advertised to your friends. I saw this by getting sudden ads for handguns after getting an Amazon link from my gun crazy friend.

Here is mine Samsung Android 14. Connect is not mentioned, but I believe it uses a significant portion of the battery.

What I find interesting is that I have not had Pandora open in almost a whole day.

It’s alive and well. My independent research shows that torrents of users are using it for large foss packages, as well as various media.

This duck in a hoodie shows how both technologies can function together. https://hackyourmom.com/en/pryvatnist/bittorrent-cherez-i2p-dlya-anonimnogo-obminu-fajlamy/

I support about 1200 users with about 8 other people. There is not tight control of the purchasing, so while most users have HP monitors, there is a hodgepodge of other monitors floating around.

Occasionally a monitor fails. With everything running on DC and using LED backlights, they last much longer. When supplies ran extra thin, about 20 Samsung monitors were purchased 4 years ago. They work, but have a terrible habit of losing connection with the desktop. Samsung will replace/repair them, but they still have the bad habit of losing the connection to the desktop.

Same systems work just fine with any other brand monitor, down to 20 year old displays. I’m convinced that there is a bug in the monitor that doesn’t detect video output properly.

I’m not concerned either. Think about the compression on batteries before they pop the case.

You should worry more about tears in the outer lining of the battery. The dent might damage that cell, leading to bloating. If you consider the life of the tablet, it might just expand anyway. I say use it now while you can.