CPU is pretty much irrelevant to GPU choice.

Personally I wouldn’t buy any recent intel CPU with the dishonesty and major flaws in their products as of late, but that’s up to you to decide - AMD’s most recent CPUs haven’t been amazing either, but don’t have hardware flaws at least.

Money up front vs people just not paying the bill at the end of the month.

Or be 64 bit now that it’s 2024.

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VaultWarden is pretty much the same setup, the big difference being that it doesn’t take like 4 GB of ram.

I switched over years ago because Bitwarden server is chunky for like no reason.

There are several cellular capable watches.

I’ve actually been to this place in Ireland.

The owner is super nice and the lambs are cute. There’s also some ancient huts next door you can see, as well as petting collies.

Unemployment already exists?

There was a 12 and a 13 mini.

Are you running TF2 through proton? TF2 has a native Linux build.

iOS already has widgets?

I’ve been doing it for years, no issues. It’s fairly common in the enterprise as well.

If you have a managed switch you can also just do vlan tags for your wan and not have to pass any nics to the VM.

Using a dummy plug is perfectly normal for a lot of use cases, even in the enterprise. Generally if you can’t do virtual rendering (like RDP) then using a dummy plug is totally fine

Meet or Meet (original)?

You forget every desktop GPU having 3 DisplayPorts and only 1 HDMI, and USB C supporting DisplayPort?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subnet

In both ipv4 and ipv6 the CIDR designation of the subnet is called a “prefix”.

DisplayPort?

Sure, but the point was that google does not freely allow sideloading - they dislike it as well losing out on that 30%.

That’s not what the lawsuit is about. Google made backdoor deals to pay developers to release on the play store instead of their own 3rd party app store. They were found at fault for anti-competitive behavior.