Shouldn’t a system that was set up with Secure Boot refuse to start if it were disabled? Otherwise there wouldn’t be any protection against these attacks.
I don’t think setting up the system again is a simple remedy to having problems with this feature.
To be fair, their system works incredibly well without heating the batteries up much, despite 80W and higher charging. Was one of the things I was skeptical about when buying a phone recently, but I was pleasantly surprised.
Too much to ask that an Apple AI knows the basic features of the Apple device it’s running on?
Weird hill to die on, but you do you.
OP has one without the switch, so it shouldn’t be the issue. Only happens because a trillion dollar company cannot account for the differences in their handful of devices.
Since when can’t you use knowledge gained from books for personal profit?
The only difference is scale.
I’ve tried it but it doesn’t click for me. I can be more efficient with a normal launcher.
Niagara Launcher did teach me how to improve my setup: if something isn’t important enough to be on the one and only home screen, it goes in the drawer. No more arranging folders for apps I rarely use.
https://www.kicad.org/blog/2025/06/KiCad-and-Wayland-Support/
After reading this recently, I’m really skeptical about the future of Linux, since everyone seems to be jumping on the train. Are all the people using Wayland arranging their windows every time a program launches, or running a tiling WM?
On my HTPC I have similar problems, Ubuntu is looking to retire X11 support but I rely on an app that allows me to use my smartphone as an input device. Any replacement I see working with Wayland (i.e. literally getting new hardware that would be kept near the TV) would be a downgrade.
I disagree that Gnome is intuitive on a fundamental level. They’re trying the Apple way of UI design without the millions in R&D.
It doesn’t relay all traffic, that’s a fallback if a connection can’t be established.
Since the early days of reddit I’ve wanted tags, it would avoid a lot of noise. Sometimes I wonder if lemmy is broken when I see all the topics again that I voted on and marked as read earlier. Or maybe I’m losing my mind.
Would have been slightly less stupid if the first image was captioned 2019.
External drives that I keep in my office at work. Also cloud storage.
Regardless of talent kids should always have a backup plan. What if he broke his leg and couldn’t get back into shape? Shit happens.
This way it will not be such a big deal if he can’t make a football career happen.
Or be a patient gamer and get it on a sale.
To be fair, this doesn’t make any statements about attendance.
whatever helps you justify paying $120 for software
Does that sound like a lot to you?
Considering the use I got out of it, even if I switch to something else tomorrow, the cost for the lifetime pass was peanuts. I’m sure others making that decision based on the situation today will feel the same in a few years. If Plex seems like the best solution today it’s not going to fall off the cliff before $120 were worth it.
Not like FOSS projects are immune to bad decisions, and then you either fork it yourself or depend on unpaid volunteers to keep the version you like alive. There’s always some risk.
Was 700, should have been 755… 777 is more like the “just put sudo in front of the command” nuclear option.
But there’s still a good and a bad way to make those movies. I usually find RT a good indicator if a movie I’m interested in will be worth watching. Especially looking at both scores. The critic score is a good indicator if the movie is competently made, the user score shows if people felt entertained. If it’s 50% critics and 80% user it’s one of those that won’t get Oscars but should be fun to watch once. If it’s 70% critic and 40% user it’s that the director tried something unconventional and it didn’t click with people. Etc.