I mean he's only been holding small, indoor rallies since then, or surrounded by bullet proof glass. He's obviously scared by the incident so it's time to twist the knife -- popping paper bags or dropping serving platters around him at any public events to really gets his nerves on edge.
Shdwdrgn
No, acshually...
Damn dad jokes...
If you already have a router tying these two networks together then you should NOT also have two NICs in one machine tied to both networks. Pick one or the other, you can't have both. If you think you need both then you haven't correctly considered your network topology.
This sounds familiar. Can you verify if you've enabled net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
in /etc/sysctl.conf
? If you have to make a change, then issue sysctl --system
to reload the updates.
I sure do miss glass bottles.
During his RNC speech, Donald Trump's only remark on Gaza was the bold yet ridiculous claim that the war never would have happened if he were still president... a war which has been going on since long before Trump was even born. Or maybe he was referring to just the conflict in Gaza, which seems to have really began in 1948 with the invasion of Israeli forces while little Donny was two years of age.
So basically we have one side talking about the need to try and end the war, and the other side not willing to say anything at all about it. Why isn't anyone outraged by Republican's total apathy (other than voting in complete support of funding) towards this conflict?
Let's not forget about "Sharpie-gate" which set off his efforts to block national agencies like NWS and NHS from reporting life-threatening information directly to the public (he wanted all information to be vetted by his team before release) because they had previously contradicted Trump's own opinions.
That's fine, we're happy to keep the better choice to ourselves. 😆
I hope nobody lets them know that Firefox on Linux has never shown ads for any of their content.
Sure. You install your DE first, and then start installing software like browsers, email, etc. The net install disk is just a barebones system to get you up and running and then you install whatever you need from there. If you're building a desktop them you might want a DE. If you're building a server then you might want web or email services. The basic installation can be expended to include everything you want for that particular machine.
The advantage of using a pre-configured full setup is that you don't need to know the name of all the packages you want to install, and typically you can still remove the ones you don't like. Even with the DE you will probably find that the package also installs a number of common tools like task bar widgets or file managers. So in making a truly custom system you will have to hit google quite a bit to find the things you want to install, but then you learn what all those various packages actually do. Even the GUI login screen has multiple choices to select from which give you different ways of managing the logins. That's one of the things most people really enjoy about linux -- almost every type of software has multiple choices (like Firefox vs Chrome) so it's easy to build up a desktop that suits your particular needs.
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Have you looked at Mate Desktop? It's based off of an earlier version of Gnome but I find it much more familiar to the way things used to be managed on Windows.
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That's going to come down to the specific hardware. A lot of vendors build their devices to only work under Windows but there are a lot of smart Linux techs who have been able to reverse-engineer working drives. Your best bet is to find a hardware compatibility list and see how much support your particular laptop has.
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If you look at Debian, you can get the "net-install" image. This doesn't even install a desktop environment, it simply boots you to a command line and you can install whatever you want to use. Many other distributions probably have a similar installed available, it's just a matter of deciphering what the names mean.
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If you install something as root, or if it's installed by the system during the initial installation, then yes you'll need root, but more likely you will use "sudo" which gives your user account the temporary access needed (if it was set up with that access). Again, going back to something like Debian's net-install, everything except the core OS would be installed by you anyway.
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"Rooting" sounds like a term you brought from an Android phone. In desktop terms, think of the root user as being like the admin on Windows. You only use it when needed, like when you're performing a system update, otherwise you do everything under your regular user account.
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When you install a DE like Gnome, it also adds a login to your graphical interface. If you install a second DE, then on the login screen you are presented a choice as to which one you want to use this time. If you want to switch, you just log out and select another one from the login screen. You can have as many as you want, just remember that this loads a ton of extra stuff on your system. It's ok to play with, but then I would suggest uninstalling the ones you don't like.
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Wayland is the core of the DE. The previous system was Xorg, but both are still in common use. Docker is a container system, so like if you wanted to install a web server then Docker would contain all of the modules for that software independently of anything else you have installed. This means that a system update is less likely to break something (although that's already pretty unlikely), but it does require more storage space.
It would be rather fitting to see him have a stroke in November as the election counts come in for a landslide defeat, but it's doubtful either one of those things will happen.