From what I hear, doas is more secure. I don’t think it matters though, as long as you keep your system updated. I use sudo still.
From what I hear, doas is more secure. I don’t think it matters though, as long as you keep your system updated. I use sudo still.
It’s basically just a vanilla-flavored soda. Apparently there are some European varieties, according to the wikipedia page, but they must not be that popular if you’ve never heard of it.
Reminds me of when I asked for a cream soda at Wendy’s and they responded with “What flavor?” and I was like “Uh… cream soda flavored?”
Turns out they didn’t have regular cream soda…
“Stay away from my gorls!”
- Grue
Yeah, but then why still put “Linux running on an NES?” as the title? It’s just click bait
I apologize for being pedantic, but he’s not running Linux on the NES, since LUnix is not Linux. This is still a cool project, but the title is a bit misleading.
It’s just a proof of concept. They wanted to keep it clean and easy to read while still showing off how to run the function in the background
I don’t even know what that stuff is, so I guess my answer is that I just don’t use it 🤷♂️
I just use the defaults for everything, haha! Just grub2 for the bootloader, openrc for the init system.
By “home” do you mean DE/WM? If so, I use dwm for my laptop and sway for my desktop.
Gentoo. Been using it for over 3 years now, and I haven’t found a reason to leave yet.
Them throwing the fish around had me busting up! Love C&H!
I’d tell you my multicast joke, but it’s only funny to the right group.