Another option would be virtualisation if your computer has enough CPU and RAM for that. One downside I can think of, is trying to enable Illustrator’s and Photoshop’s hardware acceleration.

The post you linked to is 9 years old, back then UEFI support on Linux was very limited. Nowadays, pretty much any distro under the sun supports it. The question then, is whether the computer has Secure Boot enabled and can be disabled. Ubuntu and Fedora are signed with Microsoft keys if I recall correctly, so you wouldn’t need to disable it, unlike other distros.

You did say you tried installing Debian and Ubuntu, am I reading this right? Can you give us more details, like which ISO, how you created the Live USB, what error messages you got, etc.

What could possibly go wrong?

As long as the alternative is not another chat app that is not indexable by search engines. Forums fill the role pretty well, I don’t understand why devs would use Discord in the first place.

Please, pretty please, be the spark that will stop OSS projects from hosting their “support forums” on Discord.

A password manager? I know Bitwarden and 1Password can store SSH keys and their desktop clients have an SSH agent. No idea about using your keys on Android though.

But you’re still using Caddy as the sole reverse proxy, don’t you? Do you have multiple Caddy instances that require access to a single certificate?

I do not understand why you are using certwarden when Caddy can generate SSL certificates by itself.

Well, for image manipulation, I can only think of GIMP as I have been using it for close to 2 decades. But because I have barely scratched the surface of what you can do with it, I don’t know if it would be a suitable replacement for your use-case. Also of note, its UI is definitely not a one-to-one reproduction of Photoshop’s, so it will require some getting used to.

Yeah, they added that a couple of versions ago. You can disable it in the settings, go to “Link sharing”, you’ll find a toggle in this screen.

The only reason I keep Windows is for Battlefield 6. Other than that, Linux for everything else and telemetry is blocked at the DNS level. (oh and I’m still running Windows 10 because 11 is a fucking nightmare)

Still on the fence about using it for work, my previous two employers let me use Linux, I’m not sure I’ll be as lucky for my next job. (and macOS ergonomics seem so alien to me, plus Liquid Glass is a shit show)

Since creating a distro is mostly about packaging software, I assume they use their distro daily to make sure software doesn’t break.

Anecdotally, I’ve seen Ubuntu and Fedora maintainers publishing screenshots where you clearly see that they use the distro they work on.

You’re 100% right, OP could sync their mobile apps when the PC is up and get everything to work when it’s off.

AdGuard’s dnsproxy should fill the bill.

Ah yes, obviously. And the author mentioned going to the store in his article.

I wonder how much of a problem it is when you lost the phone that had your eSIM. If the registration flow requires SMS authentication, how are your supposed to register your eSIM on your brand new phone?

Try running this command from your PC, your server and the uptime kuma container:

dig @192.168.0.100 api.pushover.net

If it fails on all three, the issue is on PiHole. If it fails on the server or container, it’s a common networking issue between container and host or intra-container.

No issue as well, seems like you have a DNS issue. Any chance you’ve got a PiHole with a faulty config?

At best this article is worthy of !nottheonion@lemmy.world

Great, another fun thing the LLM craze want to take from me. FFS.