How do regular OS patches work with OpenCore Legacy Patcher? Do you have to go hoops to update OS for security / feature updates once you set it up?
1,228 karma · joined November 13, 2016
How do regular OS patches work with OpenCore Legacy Patcher? Do you have to go hoops to update OS for security / feature updates once you set it up?
Also, stage manager is a UI/UX nightmare, I will stick to Rectangle app.
Nah, it's that simple. iPhone SE got major OS updates and security updates. Yes a few features are not available (mostly camera related), but most of them are. iPhone software update adds longevity to devices that Android devices can only dream about.
Have you tried CyberPunk 2077?
However, some of my migraines lower the noise, some anti migraine medication raises it (Elavil).
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I remote into a full Windows VM, we use VS 2019.
>>> Also what's stopping you from charging form USB-C monitor and using it as a hub ?
My USB-C monitor can't charge for some reason. It's one of the first 43 inch USB-C supporting monitors.
All I need now is a decent terminal for iPad OS AND some kind of USB-C hub to allow charging AND display out the same time.
https://www.tindie.com/products/dekuNukem/duckypad-do-it-all...
- FreshRSS (RSS reader)
- Homebridge (gets some non homekit devices into Homekit)
- Minecraft Server (kids)
- Valheim Server (me and my buds)
- Syncthing Discovery and Relay servers (I am paranoid, for file sync)
- PiHole (network adblock)
- Wireguard (all our devices have it installed, combined with PiHole = adblock on the go)
- Grafana + InfluxDB (to monitor system health)
All this is running in a 16 GB space eating VM that's backed up offsite. Maintenance is not too bad, if something goes wrong I'll roll back in a flash and investigate later.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...
Ok genius, what should have the west done? Intervene in Ukraine and risk nuclear annihilation for humanity? Or simply look away and let Ukraine be plundered?
PS: These are not “sanctions” but “special economic operations”
Been there, done that, got the tshirt (a nice CyanogenMod one). Then I switched to iPhone years ago, and my regret is that I should have done that WAY earlier.
I had a: Nexus S, Galaxy S3, Sony XPeria Ultra, Nexus 6, Moto S. All those were bought with custom ROM support in mind. My experience was love and hate:
- Clean minimal Android is really NICE.
- Not having (insert Facebook bloatware here) on your phone is NICE!
- Custom ROMs break often, the moment you move away from a big project like CyanogenMOD (later LineageOS), you are pretty much depending on one or two people. If those people change phones, you are sol. Hell, it happens with big projects as well.
- Some apps don't work unless you install Magisk to bypass Google's Safetynet.
- One slight mistake flashing a device and you risk in having a nice paperweight.
- Flashing/modding your phone takes a LOT of time.
- Bootloader unlock might void warranties (might not be legal) but as an individual I can't fathom to sue a megacorp.
I realized that my time was way more precious than fiddling often with a phone, so I just went over to the iOS camp, never looked back. My mom is now using my old iPhone 6S Plus with latest and greatest version of iOS.
Did they account for previous immunity from other strains when they said Omicron is 29% less severe than original strain? How did they study this? Magically find people who (1) Never had a strain of Covid and (2) Aren't vaccinated at all.
My M1 mini has all kinds of issues with 2 4k monitors attached. Sometimes waking up from sleep, the monitor plugged into TB scales to default setting (200%?) instead my config (125%). And don't get me started on Ultra Wide support.
I never had Linux physically damage my hardware after an update, MacOS sure did.