Don’t it always seem to go

That you don’t know what you’ve got 'til it’s gone

Hahaha, no.

Here’s how that would go:

Envidon: I want a device that can run O365.

Job: We can certainly make that happen. Just hand in your PC to the servicedesk and they will install Windows for you.

Envidon: So I can dualboot Linux for actual work and Windows for slopwork?

Job: Hahaha, no. Linux or O365.

No one in Denmark gives a shit about him though.

Actual virtue signaling. Unlike you know… whenever the right tries to call something out as virtue signaling.

Yes, you can easily add 3rd party repos, they just aren’t included in the Fedora distribution. I’m sure there are instructions on the RPM Fusion website for it.

Fedora doesn’t ship proprietary NVIDIA drivers in its official repos and doesn’t include 3rd party repos with proprietary software either. This is for licensing and I guess philosophical reasons. Arch has a different approach. That’s why.

That is a fucking weird thing to ask for. You dodged a bullet. Keep that fucker blocked.

You can buy replacement earpads for most brands of headphones.

• Get a weird error message about fast-forwarding local branch detached from remote while merging with a helpful suggestion to change your config.
• The config change made the error message slightly different.
• Google the error messages. Only one hit. The git source code.
• Try to clone the git repo to investigate.
• Get a new error message. Nothing makes sense now.
• Burn house down, move to New Zealand, live as a sheep. Git will never harm you again.

Just a FYI: Qak was forked into wR8vl last week because the main developer had a racist meltdown on Blopr.

But Piefed is federated? Also it seems kind of dickish to simply copy content with the intent to host it yourself with ads.

French onion soup is arguably both a soup and a sandwich and also delicious, so France.

And my axe!

I’d like another go at me. I feel like I made some mistakes early in the game.

Eventually LLMs will also evade those captchas, if not already.

When you use the pipe you’re passing stdout from the left command to stdin on the right command.

file takes a filename as an argument, it does not read stdin (by default).

The first command works because head does read from stdin and then echoes the first line, but as an argument to file using command substitution - the $( … ) bit. Command substitution is neat but this is not really the best use-case for it.

A better way is to use find with -print0 which makes it use a zero-byte instead of a newline character (otherwise the command will fail in case a filename contains a newline - newlines and spaces in filenames break a lot of scripts if you aren’t careful) and -quit, which makes find exit after the first match. And then pass it to xargs which is a utility that transfers stdin to command arguments - In this case the file binary - and handles zero-bytes as seperators when using the -0 arg.

$ find /usr/lib -maxdepth 1 -type l -print0 -quit | xargs -0 file

Removing -quit from the find command also works as expected (ie. on each found link).

That doctor is an imbecile. That was funny.

Some farts have happy endings. I will not elaborate.

He refused to leave the plane without a real soldier jacket and all they had around to spare was a women’s size.

I’m just kidding, could you even imagine a high ranking government official being that childish and insecure?