I always go Debian Testing for desktop. Reading the replies, I feel like a troglodyte. - Editor: neovim - Webbrowser: qutebrowser - Email: Thunderbird - Window manager: bspwm - Launcher and custom menus: jgmenu - Terminal: st - Sync: NextCloud Desktop - VPN: wireguard - a bunch of developer tools - other things But I'm tied to Windows at work in a walled garden setting, so WSL is the sad workaround there.

I guess you missed the joke emoji. ;)

obermd wrote: At this point I think any mobile apps I'd write would be pointers to a website that's written to detect screen sizes and adjust. Isn't that what most mobile apps are nowadays? Disclaimer: I've never written a mobile app in my life, except in the days of (yikes!) Windows CE. That was before anything got connected. I avoid installing apps on my phone if I can help it, and I shudder when I see people showing me their phones and the loads of apps they've installed, which ultimately are just horrible, touch-enabled UIs that just castrate what would be a much better experience on a large monitor using a mouse and keyboard. And then every app insists on being granted access to your contacts, your call history, your photos, your location, etc. Most apps have zero need for any of that to function, so we know what that's really about.

Quote: Hey, I'm gonna get you too Another one bites the dust (yeah) Another one bites the dust (hey hey) M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

I flagged the post but gave the user the benefit of the doubt. Robust Services Core | Software Techniques for Lemmings | Articles The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing.

Richard Andrew x64 wrote: Oh my, that's frightening! Well, it's simply linked with the car in exactly the same way it was when my dad owned the vehicle. It's doing what it should be doing by design. There's nothing that would prevent anyone in a similar situation and with malicious intent from remotely starting the vehicle numerous times a night, and if it's parked in a garage attached to a house, asphyxiate an entire family. This sort of thing has been in the news before (although maybe not intentionally and done remotely as far as I know). Manufacturers either don't think about these things, or don't care. As I said, my dad isn't a smartphone guy and doesn't think about these things (or doesn't think about potential ramifications); had I known ahead of time before he traded in the car, I would've told him to at least (a) get the dealer to unlink the vehicle from the app and (b) disable the garage door opener, as I'm sure the current owner - unless he's replaced it with his own - could drive by and open my dad's garage with the button in his car. Heck, I've lost count of the number of times where people have shown me their "new" car they bought second-hand, and I've shown them the previous owner's phone details, and things like where they live and work because they forgot to clear the "Home" and "Work" buttons from the GPS software. If dealers don't smarten up, car owners need to.

Thanks for the helpful notes. I will take a look at the article.

following this. I use either iHeart Media which is sending me lots of ads or SiriusXM which I pay for(I know) but XM doesn't have all my favorite podcasts. So if I find something better I would jump in a second. To err is human to really elephant it up you need a computer

Marking your own message as [Spam] does not grant you permission to blatantly violate the one rule shown in red at the top of the lounge. Away with you!