SAS stands for Serial Attached SCSI, a high-end alternative to SATA

It’s been shady, at least in the past

Nice! You should put a LICENSE file in your repo with the MIT license inside (Cargo.toml has the license key, but you really should have a file in your repo too)

http://vollkorn-typeface.com/ And I’m surprised that no one mentioned it yet

There was a discussion on Forgejo and ActivityPub IIRC

Edit: this is what you’re looking for: https://forgefed.org/

I think they wanted you to end the post title with a question mark

Nice! You may want to consider !retrocomputing@lemmy.sdf.org too!

I don’t like Windows, but the WSL is not bad. OP can’t use that so there’s that

I use alacritty because it’s cross platform and I can share the config

In both these cases, dd serves no real purpose. It’s purely a superstitious charm trying to ensure safe passage of the data. You can see how silly this is when you replace dd with the functionally equivalent cat: cat /dev/sda | pv | cat > /dev/sdb

😂

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Interesting, though I always use dd on Linux

Because those ISOs are meant to be written directly to a disc or a drive.

However, it seems that Rufus has a dd mode. You can use that instead :)

Cool! Next time, use Balena Etcher instead of Rufus

Edit: I remember for sure that there was a wiki page that said not to use these tools because they modify the image (I think Rufus extracts the image to a FAT FS?).

However, the Ubuntu wiki now reads:

Rufus Rufus is the tool in Windows that is recommended officially by Ubuntu. A tutorial is available from here.

@RemindMe@programming.dev in 2 Months @remindme@mstdn.social dm 1 week

It should (I have MetalLB but I never tested this specifically)

Strange notion of old

Ah yeah, right…

DK/SE layout is surprisingly good for european languages, say better than the Italian one

Isn’t sharing a prefix the same as sharing a v4 /32, privacy wise?