RodgeGrabTheCat

joined 8 months ago

I use Fedora Workstation. I do use the terminal, each morning I install my updates by typing "sudo dnf upgrade" and enter the password. When that is done I type "syncthing" to start that service. The rest of the day I don't touch the terminal.

I could install the updates through the "software store" but terminal is faster and no reboot is required, afaik.

Once in a while I do update an app which is almost as easy. Download the rpm file (typically there is a link in the app that needs updating) open terminal, cd Downloads, ls, sudo dnf install "package name", password, exit.

For context, I started on Linux last April. Previous "laptop" was an android tablet with a physical keyboard and mouse. I did buy a used Thinkpad and install Fedora myself which was very easy.

My 75 year old father, who isn't a techie, can handle this. Your Window buds should be able to as well.

[–] RodgeGrabTheCat@sh.itjust.works 7 points 4 days ago (1 children)

Finally, someone else in this thread that sees the potential.

 

Imaging if this technology could cool a data centre.

Edit: I was not involved in this project. You are wasting your time asking me questions.

[–] RodgeGrabTheCat@sh.itjust.works 85 points 5 days ago (15 children)

Isn't there a way to lock Wikipedia articles so they can't be edited by just anyone?

I felt this place was a ghost town when I first started - maybe 10 posts a day. Now, there is plenty to read. Partly due to me finding more communities and overall more people here.

[–] RodgeGrabTheCat@sh.itjust.works 10 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Competition is good. Also the less data Reddit has, the slower A.I. models can be trained.

Haven't tried piefed so I can't say.

That would be nice. It can probably be done by blocking images at the browser level. Wouldn't be the same as a text only site though.

[–] RodgeGrabTheCat@sh.itjust.works 462 points 1 week ago (46 children)

The only Reddit alt I need is Lemmy.