It's still a server. A file server in this case.
clmbmb
joined 1 year ago
#!/usr/bin/env will look in PATH for bash, and bash is not always in /bin, particularly on non-Linux systems. For example, on OpenBSD it's in /usr/local/bin, as it's an optional package.
If you are sure bash is in /bin and this won't change, there's no harm in putting it directly in your shebang.
#!/usr/bin/env bash
This is the way!
I don't think that's true anymore. I moved my .eu to porkbun (which is an American company) and it works. Also, I just tried registering a new .eu domain with them and it works - and they have very good prices! (I'm not affiliated with them)
The answer is yes in both cases.
- Docker has an internal networking setup. You can create a "network" and all containers in that network communicate with each other, but not with other containers in other networks. So you can set up a VPN container in a network and all containers in that netowrk could use the VPN to route their traffic through.
- You can configure your VPN container to expose some ports that it uses to communicate, and then the "regular applications" can make use of those ports to connect through the VPN.
If you have tons of CPUs and RAM, yes.
how about the old apt-get update && apt-get upgrade || apt-get install shit? or maybe you're more into dnf install shit || dnf update --refresh?
This is such a bad idea! The formatting will be lost and the resulting document will look like shit! Especially for books where they use graphics.
XDG doesn't mean you need a GUI. XDG is a specification on how to set up config, cache, etc. directories. aria2 should work without setting anything up.
As others have said, moving to QT6 was a massive effort. There were a lot of changes due to that. And if you would have followed their progress, they always said the user will only see minor changes, so there's that.
Another thing that has changed is much better Wayland support and this is also a big effort.
What's wrong with APC? I have one for 6-7 years. I've changed the battery once and I think I'll have to change it again this year. I didn't have any problems with it.
As other people have commented: why would GTK be so important? A terminal should be a bare window, without any decoration. At least that's what I use: first setting I check in a terminal is "disable window title" or something like that.