Using Bluefin (a Fedora atomic distro) and all of that gets done automatically behind the scenes. Flatpaks, distrobox containers, Brew, vocoder extensions, etc…
All done using topgrade: https://github.com/topgrade-rs/topgrade
Using Bluefin (a Fedora atomic distro) and all of that gets done automatically behind the scenes. Flatpaks, distrobox containers, Brew, vocoder extensions, etc…
All done using topgrade: https://github.com/topgrade-rs/topgrade
Ptyxis is default on Bluefin, which I’m on now.
Recommend. Really nice container integration with distrobox.
This is what happens when people make content for points.
OP already admitted he made it up.
distrobox enter debian-toolbox
:)
Check out projectbluefin.io, the developer experience has lots of goodies built in.
It’s a immutable/atomic fedora silverblue spin based on cloud native principles.
I had never used homebrew before switching to bluefin. Honestly I still hardly use it. Most gui things I can find flatpaks and command line stuff I’ll search homebrew, but just as easy to open Ubuntu distrobox and apt install or install a .deb
I love that everything is updating constantly. That you can roll back easily if you mess something bad. That all system files are immutable so. Also super easy to rebase from to bluefin to ublue to Aurora to Bazzite to kinoite.
Fur Elise wasn’t discovered until 40 years after his death and its unknown who it was written for.
You can’t have kids go through school never writing papers and then get to graduate school and expected to churn out long, well written papers.
I use acme.sh and everything works fine. It has hooks for namecheap and wildcrds automatically renew
I’m on name cheap and all my letsemcrypt renewals are automated easily.
They also have people’s private messages, chats, and mod mail.
Which itself has a dependency of the function is_number
.
Can you link video?
Ah I see don’t know about Microsoft’s 22 billion dollar HaloLens contract with the Department of Defence.
https://www.techspot.com/news/94353-dod-oversight-agency-warns-22-billion-microsoft-hololens.html