Yeah; it’s pretty great. It lacks the excel functions, but if you know some python that is a total non-issue.

I appreciate your mentioning the downside. I am way too much of a tinkerer for a read-only root to be acceptable for me, but I’m glad you found something you like.

True, but the outlay of cost for the hardware was higher than the value of Bitcoin you would receive.

bitcoin mining hasn’t been profitable for a long time. Like, a decade or so.

What the heck? This bends my brain.

This is not that big of a deal most of the time, since you are the only person interacting with your computer, but it’s worth remembering when you decide to recycle or donate – you have to securely wipe in that case. Also bear in mind, if you do encrypt your drive, there are now more possibilities for total data loss.

Oh, fun fact: you can change a users windows password inside Linux. Comes in handy for recovery, ie, user forgot their password.

It’s a professional-grade graphic design software.

Ubuntu – the one with the Nelson Mandela video and the picture of people holding hands in a circle.

Firefox doesn’t suck imho

Still using Firefox. They mean well. Wish I could say the same of chrome.

Check out gold warden – I will install it also. It’s a general improvement on the official bitwarden desktop application.

That looks super frustrating.

Very nice; I will use this. Thanks!

Here’s the code:

#!/bin/bash
cmd=$@
if echo $cmd | grep '/$'
then
    xargs -rd '\n' -I {} $cmd{}
else
    xargs -rd '\n' -I {} $cmd {}
fi

Usage is like:

ls *zip | iter shasum

or

ls *zip | iter shasum ../zipfile_archive/

The second one would get the shasum of zip files that have the same name as ones in the cwd

This assumes, of course, that the input files have sane names, ie, no spaces, etc

Great minds, lol. I have almost the exact same command set up as a little script. Mine has an extra modification for my use case, and I named mine iter, but foreach is a good name for it too.

I suspect the real reason they are doing this is to condition the students to accept oppressive and unjust surveillance in future workplaces.