AMD

Agreed. You need to be willing to migrate to FOSS software or else “switching to Linux” will be a total failure.

Tailscale has an AppleTV app, just download it and add it to your talent.

This really is the way.

It goes beyond documentation too - it allows me to migrate to new hosts or to easily automate upgrading the OS release version.

I have a docusaurus site for my homeland and I have ansible and terraform generate files for the docs so I don’t have to record anything. Some of the stuff I note down:

• DNS leases
• General infra diagrams
• IP info
• Host info

AppleTV + Tailscale in and it’s been a flawless experience.

I can’t imagine recommending something other than a Dragon Quest. Chrono trigger being an obvious second answer.

Idk how the community feels about it but pokemon is another possible choice if the person is completely new to gaming and wanted to just try turn based.

You can install it right on the TV, they have a first party app.

Or on their phone.

Most of the time it’s used to help guests get onto the wifi quickly.

I also find it handy to get the wifi password when on-boarding smart devices or whatever new gadget.

I think the key is you need to find FOSS software that works for you before migrating your OS. Most FOSS software will run on windows and sometimes MAC.

1-2 and 3 will be hard. You can find many tools that do something similar but it won’t be perfect. There are a few different music managers, and for office libreoffice is the go to.

1. try digikam, it supports all OSes

2. googling “Fujitsu snap scanner Linux” yielded a few blog articles on the matter. Seems it should be supported.

I’m kind of addicted to miniflux.

I use it to aggregate my RSS l, GitHub release notes, & YouTube feeds so I can stay up to date

How did you do it? Did you run a live distro on the new laptop to receive and overwrite the SSD ?

What’s your goal? Is it safe to match is a very open ended question.

Take RHEL, it’s meant to be a paid distro for enterprise, something Debian isn’t. But you could draw similarities too.

What’s are you trying to learn?

Python

Not my first, second, or third choice. But I’m in between moves and have very limited access to my desktop (even remotely/SSH) so I need the simplest tool for the job.

You pretty much got it. I need a quick way to restore the repo and ideally have git do a self backup. Seems like a cheap VPS may be the way to go

I’ve found it best to avoid the pacman repo. It can leave my system in such a weird inbetween state. Seeing as you mostly want codecs I tend to prefer flatpaks for VLC, Firefox, etc.

If you insist on pacman, just wait. If you try to dup and have a conflict it means that either pacman or suse repos aren’t all updated so hold on a few days and you should be able to dup with no issues.

He addresses it in another video, but there isn’t a single rights holder. There are 3 that each own different parts of the game. He tried contacting them but none responded.

Proxmox is meant to be an appliance. Meaning, you shouldn’t mess with the base OS .

If you want a desktop it might be better to make a dedicated VM in proxmox for it.

From what I understand nexcloud isn’t a mail server, only a client. I’d need something that can act as an SMTP bridge to actually send emails.

What did you think?

I don’t mind them but they always give me a sugar crash because of the syrup .

I can’t keep up, lol! Just started daybreak 1. With daybreak 2, sky 1, and now daybreak 3 I’m going to be busy this year.