

I would have thought that ubuntu does proper stability testing before pushing out updates. Well im glad you were able to get it working again.
beep boop
I would have thought that ubuntu does proper stability testing before pushing out updates. Well im glad you were able to get it working again.
I would generally never update to the latest driver with an nvidia card. On some distros it might work out, but i have always had less issues by just staying one or more major versions behind. If your system auto updates to latest, then thats kinda bad design by the distro devs imho. What distro are you on?
Ooh i see. That was kinda missing from the post for me to understand it. Do you just not wanna spend any money or why keep that card? You could get a used AMD card that is 10-30 times as powerful for like 30-50€
Im all for extending hardware lifetime as much as possible, but after 10 years i feel like its okay to upgrade.
Maybe im missing something here, but why do you need to use such an old driver version? Trixie ships with 550 if you enable non-free so why not use that? Considering you tried the official installer i would think you dont mind non-free drivers.
This… makes no sense to me. Almost by definition, an AI vendor will have a datacenter full of compute capacity.
Well it doesnt fucking matter what “makes sense to you” because it is working…
Its being deployed by people who had their sites DDoS’d to shit by crawlers and they are very happy with the results so what even is the point of trying to argue here?
Its just android with the termux app open…
Thanks for the fix :)
No the didnt… but its still bad.
192 is okayish imo
Tailscale is a private VPN tunnel into your home network basically. There would be nothing that is accessible by the public.
Seems to be somewhat dead yeah, cant even ping it.
For SMS KDE connect + VPN into your home network should work. Remote calls is a tough one tho.
The down votes are from people who work in IT support that have to deal with idiots that play with things they dont understand.
Yup this is the way. The resulting .kdbx database file is encrypted so you can even synchronize it over an untrusted provider. Otherwise you can use something like syncthing to keep it strictly peer to peer.
Nah it just doesnt show the x axis label. The last spike is the May number. It has a data point for each month, but that many labels wouldnt fit.
Yeah i was gonna say, this is old news. The +0.42% is the last spike on this graph.
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2025/06/linux-user-share-hits-a-multi-year-high-on-steam-for-may-2025/
That is basically what they do yes. ISPs are the only thing standing in between the entirety of humanity and out of the box selfhosting. With fixed IPv6 IP addresses you could build and sell devices that just self host all your stuff out of the box. You could just sell complete normie people a “cloud box” that they can slap in their home for a one time cost that will take care of all their cloud storage and smart device needs. You could integrate it into any smartphone OS ootb so that all you have to do is scan a QR code on the “cloud box” and it connects all your apps that need it to it.
You didnt show the bottom 5 lines of the output, so i was wondering if it was just hiding there.
Could be regional too or follow some other intransparent pattern.
There is privacytools.io aswell