Mieterrecht in Deutschland ist so gut, dass es echt schwer ist bestehende Mieter aus einer Wohnung zu bekommen. Heißt natürlich nicht, dass sie es trotzdem versuchen.

Boah, wäre echt cool wenn es eine Institution gäbe die der Bahn helfen könnte wieder gut zu werden.

Na, die machen alles kaputt und benehmen sich scheiße und alle haben wegen denen Angst Bahn zu fahren.

Uah, ich will mich waschen.

Ich finde es ehrlich gesagt wichtiger die Uhrzeit am Sonnenstand zu erkennen als über analoge Uhren. Letztendlich ist das einfach nur transiente menschliche Technologie. Die kommt und geht.

Klar ist es von Vorteil wenn man weiß wie das Gerät zu bedienen ist. Genau so wie es von Vorteil ist wenn man nähen, stricken, häkeln kann. Oder wenn man reiten kann. Oder selbst Butter herstellen. Aber man kann auch gut ohne dieses Wissen leben.

There have been plenty of similar techniques (esync and fsync) in Proton for years. That’s basically why the work was started to get this into Wine in the first place.

The way I understand it this is proper support in the kernel and Wine. So you will still get some improvement. But it won’t be any way nearly as large as the article suggests.

I bet those patches are already in Proton-GE or at least GE is likely already working on adding them. For Valve’s Proton I suspect they will be added for version 11 or 12 at the latest.

But they make the numbers bigger! Biggest number is best number!

Du kannst nicht vorhersehen wen du später wiedertreffen wirst. Erlebst du ja selbst dadurch, dass ein ehemaliger Vorgesetzter nach dir fragt. Deshalb würde ich mindestens professionell bleiben.

Du kannst doch vielleicht auch mit allen reden, ob du früher wechseln kannst. Wenn dein alter Chef dich sowieso loswerden will dürfte das auch in seinem Interesse sein. Sowas habe ich auch schon gemacht und alle beteiligten fanden es immer gut wenn offen und ehrlich kommuniziert wird.

Can’t you just make the Local feed your default?

Personally I just subscribe to everything I want to see and browse that.

The thing is, you don’t need to know anything for that. Things like pricing, storage amount, maybe anti spam measurements, maybe quality of the interface are much more important. The underlying technology is more or less irrelevant.

But let me try to give you a quick overview to hopefully sate your curiosity:

The server program to send and receive emails is called an SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) server. It receives the mails sent from other company’s SMTP servers. The so called MX (Mail eXchange) entry in the domain system tells everyone where to find that server. Popular open source servers are Postfix, Exim and Sendmail.

If you have an email program (the email client) on your computer or smartphone it will log into the SMTP server and give it the mail you want to send. Popular email clients are Thunderbird, Outlook and I think the one on MacOS is just called Mail. If you are used to send your mail from the Gmail website that website is the email client.

SMTP does not give you anything to actually read the mails. That is usually done through an IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) server. Your client connects to the IMAP server to get a list of all your mail folders and the mails in there and whether they are marked as read, unread, important, etc. Usually the username and password for SMTP server and IMAP server are the same for convenience.

In terms of encryption your connection to these servers from the mail client and the connections between SMTP servers can be encrypted. But the mails themselves, ie what is stored on the server, are not encrypted.

There are some standards like GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) to encrypt mails but they are not very widespread. And most importantly they require sender and recipient of the mail to have the encryption set up. They encrypt the content of the mail but not the meta data like the sender and recipient, send date, ip addresses of sending and receiving SMTP servers, etc.

Hope that helps. Feel free to ask questions.

What is your goal? Do you want to host your emails yourself? That’s going to be a huge hassle. Best case scenario nobody accepts your mails because they suspect you’re a spammer. Worst case scenario you get hacked and actually do send out spam.

You can also just switch to another email provider like proton. Then you don’t have to deal with any of the stuff, except for giving all people and services your new address.

Newest version is 6.6.something so maybe the bug is fixed by now.

The kernels (and accompanying modules/drivers) are more or less freely interchangeable.

Bugs in the kernel are pretty rare in my experience. I think it’s more likely that the bug was somewhere in KDE Plasma. Kubuntu’s version should be older than the one on Cachy. On top of that Kubuntu has their own patches for KDE, so even if the version numbers are the same they are not the exact same programs. And on top of that the way they compiled KDE will be slightly different.

More or less.

• Zswap is better than zram because it’s integrated with the kernel. Swap in zram is more of a hack.
• zram can kill your file cache unnecessarily, which leads to more disk reads.
• Don’t use zram without an oom killer.
• They’re working on zswap to not require any disk swap at all, basically killing the last reason why one might want to use zram over zswap.

He addresses that later under the title “zram on Fedora”.

Basically because Fedora wants to eliminate disk swap entirely. They have systemd-oomd configured to mitigate the downsides.

Doing a backup is good practice either way. But I’ve done plenty of Linux installs where I simply deleted everything on / except for /home and then installed onto that. Never saw a distribution that couldn’t handle it.

You should maybe take a look at your /etc/fstab and see how your subvolumes are laid out. Maybe Cachy needs something different for stuff like snapper. But that’s nothing you can’t fix manually.

That’s the way it goes with the scale from simple to “something that fits our needs”. Either something is too simple or it is so complex that you can’t let your more challenged users at it. So you end up rolling your own solution.

That’s how many companies end up with monstrous Excel or Access applications.

The upside of having your own app that uses common open source components is that integration with other tools is easier later down the line. Make it web based and it can run on basically every computer on the planet. Use PostgreSQL or MySQL in the backend and you can easily add other frontends if needed.

Isn’t Oracle still giving out free servers? They are known to pull the plug on those without warning, but it should be enough to play around with and set it up in a way that you can get it running again quickly if it goes down, which is very valuable knowledge.

The funny thing is that I usually don’t care for the hardware vendor’s software. Even on Windows it usually sucks ass compared to the OS’s own.

Neue Deutsche Welle

/s