4,395 karma · joined November 23, 2015
figlet | cowsay -n
So it does truly potentially help in the recycling regard. Note however the professing facilities and requirements for this vary wildly from state to state and country to country and also they often ask for a lowest common denominator of all the recycling plants. So it’s not that some places potentially can’t but not all.
Leaving them on also causes issues because if the bottles are air right they don’t compress as well.
Looks crazy when you have a big audio mixer full of these things: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPXeULcDa5w
A little DIY one: https://i.imgur.com/GnEzaKl.mp4
I personally cannot deal with the alt tab style switching between all windows this app to app switch works much better for me and I use it constantly.
There is some software installed by default on 22.04 by snap that has no Ubuntu-provided alternative "deb" package. This includes firefox and the "Ubuntu Software" store app (installed by default) and LXD (not installed by default, but if you want to use it, there is no deb package). If you're not using any such snap software, it may not matter. In some cases you may be able to install software through some other non-snap method from a non-Ubuntu source (e.g. you may be able to install firefox using the standard linux installer, though I have not tried that).
With regards to the Ubuntu live kernel update feature, this is powered by the 'canonical-livepatch' snap. When you run "ua enable livepatch" it installs the snap. Without snap, it won't work, hence you won't get live patches. Livepatches are not automatically enabled by default for a standard install on your own hardware, you need to attach it to your ubuntu account with "ua attach" and then "ua enable livepatch" (it's free for 3 personal machines and requires a paid subscription otherwise). You can read more about that at https://ubuntu.com/security/livepatch. The snap package is the only canonical-livepatch client package hence if you removed snapd you would lose access to use livepatches.
Disclaimer: I work for Canonical (Ubuntu).
Would list the files sorted by change date so then I could just easily scan through the list for the changed versions.
There are trade offs to be made.
RealLifeLore2 also covered the same topic as the original submission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR1a_LO4hSk
The problem basically is the current agent forwarding protocol doesn't have a way to reliably identify the source and remote host that can't be spoofed. guardian-agent tries to do that using some extra software, this linked SSH proposal is to add that to SSH but it will require software upgrades even to the sshd of the intermediate and remote hosts - it's not ideal that it can't just work out of the box - but I welcome this we just need to get it done now for later.
I frequently finding myself thinking about adding useful things to software I want to use now and go well it will be years before its on every host I use and can be used reliably. I have had this thought on and off for more than a decade. Ship some new stuff, it'l be great later :D