53 karma · joined October 27, 2020
https://forevernoob.hashnode.dev/
I get the feeling that in a few years even the options you suggested will have some sort of downside as well.
Doing a migration dance every few years is getting tiring and unsustainable for me.
Running my own mail server is going to be a losing race to keep me out of spam filters (which you tend find out after you discover that your mails are silently being dropped)
Honestly perhaps we should just migrate from e-mail altogether. The question is to what instead?
It did make for quite a surprise for existing users when the msedit logo popped up in their KDE Plasma launchers though.
This way, even if they had telemetry, I wouldn't really care.
For me that link says:
> Error: Forbidden
> Your client does not have permission to get URL / from this server.
Also, a journalist in a hostile regime might be one example, but a user that posted _very_ personal things under an alt account is also another example, and I bet the latter is much more common than the former.
I _really_ hope they launch an AMD version (perhaps with an iGPU) soon after that. That and preferably with Libreboot support. This would make it the ideal portable laptop for me and thus I'd be able to (finally!) replace my X220T.
sleep 3 ; xdotool type --delay 5 "$(xclip -selection c -o)" ## Force-paste the secondary paste buffer (Ctrl+Shift+c)I believe the Pro Audio profile [0] (which I'm using) doesn't resample by default.
Using pw-top, I noticed that something was causing xruns [1] (see ERR column) though I was unsure what that was. Since the Pro Audio profile uses the IRQ mechanism, I looked at interrupts [2] but couldn't spot anything unusual. There is however irq/16-mmc0 process which is at times causing significant (>50%) CPU usage, so I think I need to unload the sdcard module and see if that fixes anything.
First however I think I'll try a newer kernel (linux-lowlatency-hwe-22.04, which according to apt search is on 6.2.0.1017.17~22.04.14 as opposed to the current 5.15.0-89-lowlatency that ships with Ubuntu 22.04)
0: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/wikis/FAQ...
I'm going to try a bunch of stuff and hopefully be able to take advantage of this wonderful technology (that has already come _so_ far!)
I should probably document my troubleshooting ventures. Does anyone know a nice hosted blog that supports Markdown / CommonMark and RSS syndication? Is Substack a good option?
A Raspberry Pi home automation server running Alpine, a load-balanced OpenBSD router... I make some projects which are considered a hobby for now.
But how would you convey this to a recruiter with limited to no understanding of technology? How would it even look like to a recruiter if someone like me was trying to get a foot in the door?
This is where certs might come in handy. I may not become an expert overnight, but at least it shows that I'm willing to focus and learn the material required to pass a cert.