

Well, Samsung would kill the app when it was in the background, so notifications would only appear when you explicitly opened the app.
Well, Samsung would kill the app when it was in the background, so notifications would only appear when you explicitly opened the app.
I used this for a while. Notifications were lackluster on Samsung phones.
To our valued Linux users:
Fuck you.
Sincerely,
The LightBurn Software Team
I mostly meant the DNS sinkhole functionality that pihole is famous for using to block ads. You wouldn’t use pfblocker-ng for domain routing.
Here is a forum post from negate discussing what I think you’re looking for.
I don’t know the answer to your question, but you can get the functionality of pihole directly in pfsense using pfblocker-ng
That would make sense
I wonder why every version of the couch has a window on the right of the generated image
That is definitely your Windows bias haunting you. Package managers are the way to get software on your Linux distro. Going straight to the source has it’s place, but for 95% of use cases, you should be using your package manager.
Maybe they’re slowly working toward making Windows work on the Linux kernel in order to offload maintenance costs to the open source community… 👽🛸
Does that also imply the existence of “Semichubby BSD”?
Shouldn’t it be “Megahard Linux”?
Home Assistant comes with a weather app that you can use for scripting.
Get a better cooler?
I don’t know what’s worse, that you’re spamming this shit everywhere, or that you’re obviously doing it by hand.
You’re right. But you do have to be willing to continue learning.
“I don’t want to learn something new, therefore Windows is better.”
I was learning to code, but stopped bothering with that shortly after.
🤔
Yeah, Linux is pretty easy and user friendly for day to day use for the vast majority of users, since most people spend all their time in a browser anyway. It’s just that hurdle of getting it installed. The people who use it without issue are usually those that know nothing about Linux, and the very experienced. It’s the people in the middle that have trouble, they know enough to get themselves in trouble, but not enough to solve the problems they run into.
That’s pretty much where ChromeOS comes in. Linux out of the box, and the same tinkerers will still get into trouble and blame Linux, but when they reset the machine, it’s back to Linux. Same story as Windows. If it comes preloaded, the end user will be happy with it, but the tinkerers always overestimate their skills/understanding.
I feel like every time I’ve had to fix someone’s Linux install, it was caused by someone trying to add software that they don’t need, but are used to using in Windows.
Most recently a friend needed to update Linux Mint, and a TeamViewer ppa was preventing the upgrade from completing. Not a difficult fix, but something that comes up often in my experience.
Yeah, that seems like it would be tricky. Maybe an iPod touch? 😝