Same because it works really well over VNC. It feels almost like I’m actually on a local machine.

This button is primarily for turning the computer on.

Sure but you still need to turn it on though?

?

So many people referring to using the button to turn the computer off, but more than 95% of the time, you use the OS to turn a computer off. It’s only when there’s a malfunction you would need to turn it off with a hardware button.

This button is primarily for turning the computer on.

Yes, that’s what you should do to run Windows.

And then use the noncompliant hardware for Linux.

How long with will working around the requirements work? If I need Windows, I’m not going to risk it.

If you need Windows, don’t run it on hardware that doesn’t support Windows 11. If you need it, do it the right way, so you can count on it working.

Now, what do you do with your old hardware? There are plenty of good ideas in the comments here.

Most WiFi modules are fairly easy to change out for one that Linux is happy with.

I was all prepared to explain token ring architecture, but this is way better.

I’ve been looking to buy a couple 24TB drives. Hopefully, this pushes their price down.

This wasn’t a thing already? We’ve had cell phones a long time.

edit: punctuation

https://hyliu.me/fluent-reader/

https://github.com/martinrotter/rssguard

I don’t think that would bother Steed too much.

The plan emerged in Decision No. 1132/QD-TTg – signed into existence by permanent deputy prime minister Nguyen Hoa Binh – and defines goals for 2025 and 2030.

By 2025, the nation intends to connect two new submarine cables – an important local issue. Earlier this year, internet speeds slowed when three of the five cables connecting the country broke. Also by 2025, the country wants “universal” fiber-to-the-home, 5G services in all cities and industrial zones, and work to have commenced on an unspecified number of datacenters capable of running AI applications and operating with power usage effectiveness index (PUE) of less than 1.4.

The 2030 ambitions are more significant, and include a requirement for all networks to use IPv6, universal 1Gbit/sec fiber-to-the-premises, 5G covering 99 percent of the population, and connection of another six submarine cables to provide the nation with 350TB/sec of network capacity. One of those new cables is to be state-owned.

Vietnam’s population exceeds 100 million and it already has 140 mobile subscriptions per 100 inhabitants. IPv4 with network address translation can scale to those levels – if Vietnamese carriers have secured sufficient number resources.

But many countries in the developing world were granted modest IPv4 allocations, making IPv6 a more natural option. IPv6 and beefier land and sea networks will clearly help handle the traffic those subscriptions – and terrestrial traffic – collectively generate.

…

“I suck!”
— robot vacuum (probably)

penis vagina

Wherever you choose to store it, you should still consider following the 3-2-1 backup rule.

when you’re a star, they let you do it

Seems great. I can’t stand ear buds that go in my ear though.