Fdroid only gained the ability to auto update apps a while ago, so that's why you got that prompt.
Also, if the permissions an app requests change, fdroid can't always auto-update it.
Fdroid only gained the ability to auto update apps a while ago, so that's why you got that prompt.
Also, if the permissions an app requests change, fdroid can't always auto-update it.
You need to be able to have multiple nodes in one LAN access ports on each others' containers without exposing those to the world and without using additional firewalls in front of the nodes.
That's why kubernetes ended up removing docker support and instead recommends podman or using containerd natively.
There's no alternative for 0.0.0.0 and a firewall if you're e.g. using kubernetes.
That assumes you're on some VPS with a hardware firewall in front.
Often enough you're on a dedicated server that's directly exposed to the internet, with those iptables rules being the only thing standing between your services and the internet.
Even half an hour next to the PA without special ear plugs is enough to permanently harm your hearing.
What you're describing used to be right under X11, but under Wayland the compositor handles all rendering itself. For Gnome that's mutter, which is also maintained by the gnome project.
Seriously, stop being an asshole. Coil whine is a well-documented behaviour that creates a loud, high pitched noise.
As coil whine is at the very limit of what human hearing can accomplish, it doesn't take much until you're unable to hear it. So you're likely too old or went to too many concerts to be able to hear it.
Good ears? the question is when, not where, and the answer is half a lifetime ago.
Don't SteamVR tools work on linux as well? Not that it'd help in your situation, where you're stuck with proprietary GPU drivers and proprietary VR tools.
Why so? AMD supports Wayland just fine, while having good enough performance. As a VR dev, AMD still including a USB C port on GPUs should actually be even more convenient for you.
Also note that even a dual boot system is leaky. A kernel level anticheat has enough power to do firmware upgrades on peripherals or the UEFI, so a badly behaving kernel level anticheat could easily take over your entire system in a way that can never be gotten rid of.
That's definitely wrong. You should follow danielle's mastodon, she's working on elementary all the time.