Windows laptops generally get trashy battery life, and if this going to tank it further, I’d just run Linux full-time on my family laptop and call it a day.
The only reason we had windows was my wife’s comfortability and sometimes zoom glitches out on linux.
Absolutely, my toddler had MRSA within a few days after he was born and its most likely due to some contamination or something to the effect.
Hospitals are a severe breeding grounds for resistant bacterial strains via sewage.
ThinkPad T450s (my old laptop)
OS: Arch Linux DE: Plasma
Services: Arr stack for gluetun, sonarr, radar and jackets Jellyfin for videos Gonic for audio
All 3 of them are run using docker compose
This has the same energy as my spouse yelling at me because jellyfin went down
Funny story, we are moving out of our apartment to another in the same city, because that is close to $300 cheaper.
We had an issue in the bathroom and the maintenence guy comes and we make small talk. I find that he lives in another apartment complex, the property managers live in another apartment complex, because the ones I live in is expensive and the housing in our city is expensive that none of us can afford to buy one.
This and the no questions asked two year replacement policy is amazing if you have a toddler.
The bundled foamy case also is really great.
We slapped a 256gb SD card, and have almost it full of videos that he watches when we travel.
You know what, maybe instead of this, they could work on telling me a quarter mile out that I need to change multiple lanes instead of probably when I’m 10 feet out.
But no, let’s have a 3D building, so I can land my car on the roof.
If you’re on windows, Everything by Void tools is the best at indexing and searching.
For $10M, I might just retire, buy a house and raise my kid.
Sure beats having to struggle at work.
This. They just need you for a follow-up visits, since they get graded on how mow complete the procedure was done.
Unfortunately, dental works are of those kinds where everything takes multiple sittings.
Not really an open-source approach, but I found that irium Webcam is generally a lot better if you’re just wanting to use your phone as one.
For some reason scrcpy just doesn’t work well for me.
Not to mention poor guy has to fight inflation as well, so will have to get gifts from Temu, and be spammed wily-nily all through the remainder of his life.
The issue is that gor some reason nobody speaks in total cost of buying a car, not the car dealers not the banking institutions. They all talk about monthly payments and for some reason people can’t do basic math that $1000 for 60 months is a huge fucking amount.
I don’t even care about other features. The tiling home screen of the OS was really nice to use and when used properly by the apps could result in a “live” OS unlike the iconographic interfaces of iOS and Android. The homescreen was also old-age friendly and really a pleasure to use.
The OS ram like really smooth on 512mb RAM, unlike their counterpart android phones which were struggling back then with 2-3GB RAM.
The lumias themselves had a ton of useful features like tap to wake etc, which didn’t consume much battery and in general the Nokia cameras were top notch for the time.
Basically, the OS got killed because of a chicken and egg problem with the apps, and the OS being from Microsoft, got a death knell because of the reputation. Also for some fucking reason, Microsoft decided that the already low userbase WP7s were to be depreciated rather than provide an upgrade path fo WP8 and WP10.
I use gonic with sonixd on my laptops, but probably might move to supersonic from sonixd.
On my phone, Tempo is really awesome!
Not sure if this would be useful, but my university uses ThinLinc. We can use the desktop and other stuff in the browser.
Not opensource, but i love juicessh. I keep coming back to it all the time.
Its really good in North America given that it is from Cornell. Gets probably a bird or two wrong out of hundreds
When I’m in India, its a kinda of a swing and a miss, but they’re constantly improving it.
Not necessarily, generally the defaults for most of the tools tend to be sane, but when you have a swiss army knife with dozens of attachments, you’d still need a manual to figure what is what.
Note that many tools use ffmpeg under the hood so users are generally never exposed to the various options. But sometime if they need to, cheatsheets like these are really useful.
Dang, you’re Moneyball’ing your kid?
Sounds awesome!