lazynooblet

I’ve managed Duo installations. The administrator can see your phone number, your device os and version, history of authentication attempts.

Only IP address. Location days from IP address is a guess at best

Okay yea sorry, the sarcasm was whooshed on me.

I work for a multi-national IT department. I just happen to have a UK, FR and DE laptop on the workbench. I don’t see the em-dash on any of them. AltGr + hyphen does nothing on Windows (Google search says Mac supports this). None of these laptops have a numpad, but Google search says maybe CTRL+MINUS(numpad) may give an em-dash. Can’t test though.

In any case, it seems the world has left behind em-dash, so correcting users on a public forum seems pointless.

How ridiculous. I’ll just use the one on the keyboard.

Where on a standard keyboard is this

I like to run a hypervisor host as just that, a hypervisor host. The host being stable is important, and also reduce attack surface by only having it as that.

An LXC per service is somewhat overkill. A docker host running on LXC could likely run all the docker containers.

The owner should pass the torch rather than let it die.

That’s what he said “an open source” (alternative) . If it’s basically the same, then violentmonkey is the way to go.

How come you don’t post from your own lemmy

If you use Mettle, the phone based bank, you get FreeAgent for free. FreeAgent is a really good web based accounting package that works in Firefox. They gave a useful accompanying API and can do payroll, VAT, end of year and director self assessment. It’s great.

I’ve used Linux for decades but not for desktop usage. I work with Linux every day.

I recently purchased a high end workstation to act as a hypervisor for multiple desktop systems. The plan was to boot into a Linux system and then from there load up one of many desktop OS and work seamlessly within a VM. This has worked well on a Windows host with VMWare Workstation and allows me as a contractor to have separation of configuration between customers.

However I found Linux desktop to have too many glitches. From failed package installs, multiple monitor problems and some special keys being sent to both VM and host. I also found the user interface of some apps to be bad, which I can look past but with the other fundamental issues it added a bad taste to the experience. I really want it to work and I do go back every now and then to try again.

But was copper an invention

But did you hear about SLICED bread!??

Reminds me of the package “cmatrix”

What are these sizes from? All my Linux installs start with <20G root disks and end up with some spare.

And Windows at 72G? Whilst it’s more than Linux it’s not that much.