The sign is AI generated.

More like a medieval king.

In the late 90’s UK it was a huge show, everyone really liked it, it was one of the first binge serials I can remember. I’ve not watched it for 25 years, maybe worth revisiting, although reading through the comments, seems it hasn’t aged well. It’s always sunny in Philadelphia is probably a better re-watch these days, it’s like extreme (anti) Friends on crack.

Emacs has entered the chat.

With Windows 12 rumoured to be a subscription model, yes definitely. Enterprise will buy up the subscriptions, home users will look elsewhere. Apple will take its share of course, their products are too pricey for a lot of people though. Linux is the only real option for folks who value owning their data.

Niko it’s Roman, let’s go bowling!

Not sure how this will work with the main characters in there mid 30s. The whole point of the inbetweeners is that it’s a ‘coming of age’ comedy.

Yep, been using freshrss for years, works great.

What a nob

Enable developer mode and install void linux.

I’d highly recommend The Late Night Linux family of podcasts. Very Linux/FOSS centric but they do often cover wider tech news, particularly on the 2.5Admins podcast. Interesting discussion points from well informed hosts.

https://latenightlinux.com/feeds/

What a nob

Or if you need to verify where each end is landed.

It’s a crying shame that he’s seemingly now devoted his entire life to an anti trans viewpoint. Regardless of his beliefs, he was a very talented and creative comedy writer, should have stuck to what he knows. It seems like the guy has had some sort of breakdown which has altered his perception of the world.

This honestly doesn’t seem that bad at all, you can change at Clapham junction and get a train to Victoria very easily. Also Vauxhall is only closed for a couple of days which has underground and bus stations. Good to know about these things but the engineering works won’t stop people getting in/out of London.

Good idea if the transport links were reliable. Public transport outside of London is dogshit though.

It’s also been known that when laying track over large distances, a site of archeological importance has been discovered, this can delay the project for years whilst it’s examined.

Is mrbabyman back?

coreutils ships with Ubunutu 26.04, albeit with a number of caveats.

Package: rust-coreutils 
Version: 0.8.0-0ubuntu3 
Priority: required 
Section: utils 
Origin: Ubuntu 
Maintainer: Ubuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com> 
Original-Maintainer: Debian Rust Maintainers <pkg-rust-maintainers@alioth-lists.debian.net> 
Bugs: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+filebug 
Installed-Size: 16.0 MB 
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.43), libgcc-s1 (>= 4.2), libselinux1 (>= 3.1~) 
Conflicts: coreutils-from-uutils (<< 0.0.0~ubuntu22~) 
Homepage: https://github.com/uutils/coreutils 
Task: minimal 
Download-Size: 4,235 kB 
APT-Manual-Installed: no 
APT-Sources: http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu resolute/main amd64 Packages 
Description: Universal coreutils utils, written in Rust 
 This packages replaces the GNU coreutils package written in C. 
 It should be a drop-in replacement but: 
  Some options have NOT been implemented, 
  Might have important bugs, 
  Might be slower, 
  Output of the binaries might be slightly different. 

 

I’d invest in a used x86 SFF PC over a RPI for performance, you will pick one up cheap and it’ll be way better suited for a media server over a RPI.

Look into Tailscale for remote access. Very easy to setup and their free tier is generous. (100 devices I believe).