shutdown.exe -a
should take care of situations like that. It’s not an excuse for taking away your options on the UI though.
shutdown.exe -a
should take care of situations like that. It’s not an excuse for taking away your options on the UI though.
The sound of rain on a tent mixed with a crackling fire, very relaxing.
Regression to the mean
I’ve been using plex for a while and it works great.
Tame Your Fears - White Rabbit
Something like Ansible won’t help you the first time around, but it’ll make the next times easier.
I like using CRTL+L to clear. It’s nice because you can have a command typed out and still be able to press CTRL+L to clear the screen and keep the command typed out.
Right, but that content will still exist server side.
Solid idea. One consequence of this would be the possible delay in removing material that really should be removed as fast as possible, though.
What worked for me was starting out slow, but making sure being consistent was my priority. I forced myself to go on short walks at least 3x a week and stuck to it. It kind of grew on its own from there.
Mint is my go to suggestion for new people switching over.
This is why I love lemmy. Bookmarked! Thank you.
That is terrifyingly true. Wired cameras all the way.
About time we make it not their choice.
I also got very relevant results for that query.
Crazy how people are defending Hamas. Yes, fuck both. Free the Palestinian people.
Console gaming has its benefits over PC gaming and often times is better.
You’re agreeing with something I didn’t state. I’m not defending the idea of introducing bugs through bad code and then blaming others. I think the way Linus responded to that was the issue.
I don’t deny discord comes with bloat. But the idea that discord needs a “super expensive rig” seems a bit hyperbolic. If you can browse this site, your hardware can probably deal with discord.
By default a normal user can abort the shutdown. They could also configure group policy to prevent shutdown permissions which also prevents aborting a shutdown.
The GPO is
Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > User Rights Assignment > Shut down the system
.