I don’t know about where you live but where I live voting machines serve two purposes, generate a fully filled out valid paper ballot, and count said paper ballots. Paper is the backing “technology” regardless of the usage of voting machines, and allow for the auditing/recounting that we’re hoping to see.

Still very frustrated they lied about multi SIM on the US release

Winget would have been a better one here

It’s probaly Lua

I would probably find a way to move to files to a better file system than ntfs for use in jellyfin

Even without WSL it’s basically the same portion of people using windows and using linux for personal use.

Arc is a neat browser I might try out if it weren’t Mac only and chromium based.

I think Tabby is a similar project, but personally I spin up and throw out terminals very liberally. Tabby had a horrendous launch time, something more than a second which constantly bothered me while trying to work. I’d love to see how quick this is though!

I use individual files with some like-services grouped together, but you interface with specific services withing a compose file by just specifying the name at the end o the command

There are some niche features Mozilla refuses to accept like WebSerial and WebMIDI, but they’re starting to come around on them.

But never both at the same time

I don’t imagine express is wireguard under the hood but that’s a pretty common wireguard configuration method.

I tried to use kitty but I have to ssh in to remote machines often for work, usually one of a few hundred edge devices, and I can’t configure them all to work properly with it. Is solid ssh support just not a deal breaker for others?

Gotta set your sudo editor environment variable

Am I crazy or is Gaston not already French?

works with vim but never tested on vi

Oh, here https://youtu.be/pq1k5USZZ9A?si=odGaHs0boL564_vK

But that’s a choice made by Garry Newman, not a limitation of the platform

You can just make a usb stick a boot drive with a linux install, it wont’ be performant but it would work.

So I personally use two computers on a daily basis, a personal desktop I use all day long, and a laptop I use during work hours. Both are running Linux with pipewire and the pipewire-pulseaudio extension. I do my best to keep everything work related on the work device and everything personal on the personal device, so discord chats with friends stay on the personal machine etc. I occasionally need to participate in work meetings and the like, so I would like my audio interface to be shared between the two devices. Turns out this is exceptionally simple.

On my “host” machine with the audio interface I always use I have a pipewire config file at /etc/pipewire/pipewire-pulse.conf.d/50-network-party.conf that contains

context.exec = [
    { path = "pactl" args = "load-module module-native-protocol-tcp listen=0.0.0.0" }
    { path = "pactl" args = "load-module module-zeroconf-discover" }
    { path = "pactl" args = "load-module module-zeroconf-publish" }
]

And on my work laptop I similarly just load the module-zeroconf-publish module. Once that’s done all of my desktop’s audio devices show up on the work laptop and I can set them as my defaults, and everything just works! Didn’t even require installing any extra software or anything, both systems worked out of the box when I learned about this module.

As for using my desktop’s audio devices for my phone, turns out pulseaudio also supports connecting android devices using a2dp and simply pairing my phone and computer had my phone streaming its audio to my desktop and using its microphone for calls. Honestly wish I’d looked in to this sooner, having everything going through my desktop’s audio setup is so nice.