Ditto!

Windows 95, Knoppix and Mandrake Linux.

Maybe 1-2 hours a week for ~23 docker containers, 3 LXCs and proxmox, so not much. Most of that time is spend SSH-ing doing minor updates. Running Debian on everything has been amazing. Stability is just phenomenal.

I'm a bit drunk so i had to read your post 3 times before i understood, well played.

This made me chuckle, thank you!!

Same! Distrohopped for years, but for ~15 years Debian has been rock solid for both desktop and home minimal server.

So much winning!! /s

I like that last part where he's barred from running businesses in NY.

The Sopranos

Makes sense, my tiny brain couldn't formulate half of the stuff you included in your reply. I have been reading the news about Nvidia and their cards, and it also makes sense that if the money doesn't have to be spent because there are easier ways to get the tech, then that should be the first things to try.

I think i understand some of the words on that article, but here's my question, why does the US think that another country cannot recreate these products? Or is it that they don't want to accept the fact that it can be done without their knowledge/expertise/input? Again, this is coming from someone who doesn't know anything about the chip making process but is interested in the idea that other countries do have the resources, intelligence, and most of all the money to create such chips? Is the chip making process such a difficult thing that the US expects no other country to do it? (serious question)

Had not heard about it, but thanks for posting about it. Trying it out now, so far so good.

hear hear, i left cold turkey like 4 months ago, haven't looked back.