Technically correct. The best kind of correct.

Perversely that might be true.

Plenty of people vote based on their tribe be it red, blue, green, whatever.

If they voted for policy that actually benefitted them…

“Those must be very useful for reading in bed”.

what does he think he’s hiding

Seventeen more chins.

The Twelve Tasks of Asterix

It still stands up well today too.

Don’t forget to that your call, regardless of any transmission protection, isn’t private if there’s anyone within earshot of either participant.

Hearing impaired people also prove that even being in earshot isn’t required.

I read that as it was gay (as in happy) until they walked in.

Also the Cthulhu one, In His Halls something.

for transporting corpses biological slurry.

The bigger question is that if Debian and Ubuntu have conflicting policies, what does that mean for upstreaming changes from Ubuntu to Debian?

It would eventually result in Ubuntu drifting even farther from God Debian.

Also, downstream distributions from Ubuntu might themselves choose a conflicting policy with similar problems.

Or not too soon enough?

You mentioned you have VDSL. So you’ll still need your VDSL modem.

You will probably be able to configure it in pass-through mode or something similar so it will only do the modem functions and not the routing functions.

Then you can use anything you like as a router.

I use OpnSense on a dirt cheap ex-lease x86 SFF desktop. I also filled it with PCIe NIC’s. The only down side of that is it’s power-draw.

That’s alright. English isn’t the first language of plenty of people who only speak English.

It’ll be 700MB of electron based emulation to run it.

Ooh I recognize that quote. Where’s/Who’s it from?

Ah it’s that sunscreen song.

It being a custom AMD APU will certainly help.

It’s still probably easier than trying to get anything to run on an Arm SOC and fighting device trees.

Just a reminder that this goes for the OS on the PlayStation too.

You don’t really own hardware that you don’t control either*.

* yeah, you do own the hardware, but if you can’t use it without a software license is it really yours?

Grub typically stores the uuid of the root filesystem in the kernel command line arguments (I can’t quite remember if that’s the right name it not).

Have a look at the grub configuration when in the grub menu and you should see it there.

Flaw. The flaw in my argument.

That was the point. There is no providence given for those numbers, so me pulling some more out of thin air is exactly as valid.

I’d have assumed at least 100m, maybe 200m, deaths for ol’ commies.

Let’s say I’m under estimating that by a factor of, say, ten?

Then it’s only about even.