

When you say hibernate do you mean sleep, because my understanding was proper hibernate writes the image to disk of the memory, and reads that back in on next boot. PC is totally off during proper hibernate
When you say hibernate do you mean sleep, because my understanding was proper hibernate writes the image to disk of the memory, and reads that back in on next boot. PC is totally off during proper hibernate
Or the one that says remove pizza from box before reheating
It needs a fourth image with no user interface
A search says Oblivion adds on to WARP, giving you additional protocols, IP switching (instead of Cloudflare assigned), some addition tools, but biggest seems to be opensource, because official WARP is closed.
I don’t touch it. Just initial setup. And its had the same apps for 5 years. Nothing ever needs doing, everything just works.
But if you want a tweaking system for non savvy user I’d say install ZorinOS. Super user friendly and appstore, etc.
One of my kids was doing that with password123 etc. I have explained how you may not care that your gym account gets hacked, its the fact that they will try those credentials with your bank account, etc.
Then ZorinOS would be the recommendation, super simple install, very familiar interface for those coming from Windows, app store etc
They aren’t always accurate due to depending on what width rim they are inflated on, but also tire manufacturers lie so that their specs look better. You take two 37 tires, one might list it being 25% less weight than competition, its because it is narrower and thus lighter, but still sold as a 37 replacement.
My wife got into a tizzy with Windows so I put Linux on her laptop, and everything has been good. We went GNOME since it is simplified, so she can’t get into trouble. I find Zorin OS has some nice layout options, even though it is GNOME it can look very different.
Nah, my wife runs NixOS. She has zero technical background or computer skill. I asked her what she needed installed and filled in the config file, did the rebuild switch. Shes been on it for 5 years now, zero issues, it all just works. She didn’t like KDE because its too much like Windows with menus and options that confused her, so I put GnomeDE on it. She’s happy, and if it dies sinces it is a 15year old laptop, I can replicate her system with the config.
Well China does have the benefit of just ordering the work to be done and funded by the government, rather than a random contractor dropping the ball over cost overruns or not quoting the next stage because they fear losing money. For example Rogers committed to building cell towers through the coastal mountains or rockies to ensure service on those transit routes, BC agreed to contribute a large amount to help. Rogers starts then cancels it all saying land acquisition or development is going to cost to much for the towers. Whereas if it were a government project it would just get done regardless of extra costs, and profit isn’t a factor.
You do want windows EFI separate as it occasionally likes to turf the Linux efi entries. With opensuse it will probe foreign OS and add chainloader entries to point to the other EFI bootloaders. You set the OpenSUSE to load first and choose mint or windows from the grub menu
This concept would function much better if the seat was even wider and the pivot pins were at your hip joint level and seats we hung down from them like a cradle Currently in this design your hip rotation is off center from the seat rotation so you will get some odd rubbing
Similar benefit. Snapper and BTRFS on OpenSUSE means anytime you make a change to the system (add or remove packages, alter boot stuff, services etc, all through GUI tools) the system is snapshotting the changes and addingvit to the grub menu as another boot choice.
OoenSUSE is highly stable but should something go wrong by your own meddling you can be back to working just by a reboot. If the system is as you want after the boot to an older snapshot you issue sudo snapper rollback, that tells Tue system to keep that branch as your default
NixOS has a config file, you backup that file, you can duplicate your system with it.
OpenSUSE has an AutoYast system where you can build a config for the next install.
OpenSUSE microOS has ignition and combustion files to replicate a system from scratch. For those that don’t like hand typing a config file there is this web based tool to write out a file based on selections https://opensuse.github.io/fuel-ignition/
Personally, unrelated to OP, I’m on the other end of the spectrum. I built a silent PC, with fanless heatsink. Couldn’t find a source here for fanless power supply so bought a 750w that doesn’t spin fan till 30% wattage use. PC uses 15w at idle and about 23w for normal computer stuff. 45w if I push it with video rendering or other workloads. 700w doing nothing :)
This is accurate. I have a degoogled phone, no mainstream social media, and Linux OS. I have talked to my wife about the reason for my choices, so she is not ignorant about privacy or data gathering issues. She still uses Instagram and Facebook etc. And while she is a bit alarmed at bill C-2 being tabled in Canada (which would share Canadian private citizen info with the USA) I doubt she will think about it next week.
Probably a lie