Do you have a link to them? I tend to need to replace mine every couple of months and it’s infuriating.

• Tabletop Gold (Pathfinder 2 play through)
• Not Another D&D Podcast (D&D play through)
• The Ezra Klein Show (NYTimes opinion columnist, has super interesting guests and experts)

That’s not how the Canadian law was written. Google providing a link, even with no headline or preview, would still have to pay.

They said they tested using the version of Windows preinstalled by HP, as (presumably) HP would have fine-tuned it for the machine.

It’s discussed in the firefox sub (link)

EDIT: There are some claims that this is related to anti-adblock.

Ehh I should do one of those two but it’s just sitting in storage as a spare.

I recently upgraded my 12th gen Intel with a new gorgeous matte screen and the process didn’t take more than 5 minutes, despite one of my arms being in a cast!

It uses a newer HTML feature called popover which Firefox doesn’t support by default yet.

Both i3 and sway are very lightweight so you do get good performance, but it’s the easy tiling / no-nonsense looks that appeal to me.

I’d hold off then as I would expect you to need to iron out wrinkles with regards to collaborating with others in the MS universe.

If the cars are running all day long it might make sense to need another human to pick up later shifts. Still though, that ratio is way too high to be economical.

Canada too

I actually like 11 compared to 10 (so far as I like Windows in the first place - I only use it on my work-provided computer, Linux everywhere else). People rightly complain about the advertising and tracking for why they won’t upgrade but doesn’t 10 have that too?

I think you should take baby-steps and focus first on just getting something running for you to use. Maybe first experiment with configuring an application you’d like in a virtual machine before you spend money on hardware too.

Sorry, unfortunately I don’t use heroic.

Honestly I’m not sure - as I said I don’t use it. I know of at least one game that’s “DRM-free” but requires the GOG launcher for multiplayer (No Man’s Sky). That’s fairly controversial and I think the only reason why it’s on GOG is because it came onto GOG back when it was a singleplayer only game.

Fortran was actually a pretty solid language, and I actually regularly use programs that still have pieces written in Fortran.

My experience with Linux on my Framework has been pretty good but admittedly not perfect. If you want an idea you can check out the Arch Wiki’s Framework page. Personally I think the repairability and upgradability of Framework outweighs the marginal increased Linux support you get with System76 (assuming they have no issues), but Linux isn’t as big a priority for Framework as it is for System76.

It’s true. My previous laptop was getting up there in age but it still had probably a year or two left of casual use after I replaced the battery. Thankfully my father found a use for it with one of his projects. Now I’m eyeing Framework’s new Ryzen mainboards and thinking of upgrading despite just buying this laptop last year. Yeah I can use my old mainboard as a home server, but I’ve been doing just fine without one.

If I do decide to upgrade, I don’t know how I’ll justify my subsequent upgrade until things stop working.

No. I guess the idea with the question is more around how often you’d take the pill. People can extend their lifetimes already by exercising and eating healthy, but how often do they keep that habit every day. If the pill only worked for one day at a time, how often do you think you’d skip taking it because you’d only age one day and you had a really busy day?