Voytrekk

Great article. I have leanred a lot of these tricks and shortcuts over the years yet I still learned quite a few things that would be useful.

Particularly that you can paste what you cleared with ctrl+U. No more opening a second tab or creating an additional ssh connection.

I keep a usbc microsd card reader in my car. Allows me to copy footage right there so I do not have to bring the card to my computer. It’s easy enough to transfer it from there.

Most people in slower speeds areas don’t exactly have a choice in provider. If you only have one ISP in your area, the speed you get is just what they offer.

I feel Discord is just as widely known as Reddit. People are also more likely to send messages on discord that they may have considered private (even of they shouldn’t have)

Maybe he is just trying to keep his job for another 18 months to get a huge payday.

AI has failed to effectively replace a single profession so far, and I do not see it fully replacing it in that timeframe.

Ya, I’m not sure why they are not included in the title when they are talked about in the article too. These massive tech companies cannot be trusted with your data to any degree.

Kind of makes sense. If I had a Tesla, I might consider grabbing it for a month if I were going on a road trip to reduce the driving load.

It also lets people test it every once in a while to see if it actually works. Based on a ride I had in one a few months ago, it still has quite a bit to go.

I would be most concerned about them increasing prices over time. $100/month isn’t too bad, but I’m sure it will increase to well over double that over the next few years.

Even if you are constantly using the device, you can still swap batteries when one dies.

Choice is both one of Linux’s greatest strengths and weaknesses. There are so many distros that offer something great an unique, but that also leads to choice paralysis as well as fragmentation. I think Bazzite has been great for the Linux gaming space because it does offer a single user experience that reduces the knowledge barrier for those just getting into Linux.