Ah yeah, you know the gold plated connections make all the difference for the fiber optic connection
Cornflake
Life is like a bowl of cereal. The longer you wait to live it, the soggier it gets. 23, College Grad 🎓 Musician 🎷 Just a goober 🤓
HMU on Matrix - @cornflake_dog:matrix.org
- 3 Posts
- 39 Comments
I suppose all the “I use Arch” memes made me curious about the hubbub behind it. Fedora is totally competent, works right out of the box and gives no issues in my experience, I truly believe it should be recommended more when folks consider making the switch. Arch has been a learning experience for me, kinda figuring out what the system needs but doesn’t come with. “Oh, I have no firewall, I better install it. No bluetooth? Alright, I’ll add that too.” It’s so hands on and it forces the user to make decisions that the distro usually makes for the user on its own. This is a “for better and for worse” type of thing, but it forces the user to learn more about Linux itself than just handing them a totally functional machine right out of the box. It was intimidating as hell the first couple installs, but now I understand things I didn’t understand before as a result of it.
The two lit on the right side indicate rhe second night of Chanukah. The middle one is actually lit first and then used to light the other candles.
I switched because of a strong dislike for Microsoft and their spyware. I didn’t even bother dual booting, I ran baptism by fire right into Fedora and it was way smoother than I expected it to be. I enjoyed Fedora so much that I decided to try Arch. Very different experience, but now I’ve learned so much that I dumped Fedora and I use Arch for almost everything. I do keep a machine with Debian that way I feel like I’m getting the most well-rounded experience in case I ever need to help a friend with a Debian-based distro.
I’m glad they circled the text, I couldn’t read it otherwise.
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•The House Of The Guy Calling You A LibtardEnglish
13·2 months agoIn this market? Can’t blame 'em. If that’s what it takes to have a space to live, so be it.
deleted by creator
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•When you take a moment to think back at your High School yearsEnglish
301·8 months agoDoes somebody else’s lack of success really please you? Who is to say that operating a forklift or waiting tables can’t be a fulfilling job for those people? Why should it please you for people that were popular in high school to find themselves with less career success? If you were to say they were horrible people then maybe I’d understand it, but this just comes off as a lack of self-satisfaction such that you feel you must inflate yourself by deflating others. Not cool.
Cornflake@pawb.socialOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Newbie to BTRFS- how do I use Timeshift to create backups on another SSD?English
5·8 months agoExactly the information I needed, thank you for this :)
Cornflake@pawb.socialOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Newbie to BTRFS- how do I use Timeshift to create backups on another SSD?English
4·8 months agoThat makes more sense- kinda like nondestructive editing when working with audio/video. The snapshot is more or less a list of instructions to revert a system back to a previous state, not an actual copy of everything.
Cornflake@pawb.socialOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Newbie to BTRFS- how do I use Timeshift to create backups on another SSD?English
4·8 months agoThank you- this is exactly the direction I was needing
Cornflake@pawb.socialOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Newbie to BTRFS- how do I use Timeshift to create backups on another SSD?English
1·8 months agoThat makes more sense to me now. If I did want to backup system files and settings on another drive, what tool could I use?
Cornflake@pawb.socialOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Newbie to BTRFS- how do I use Timeshift to create backups on another SSD?English
4·8 months agoPerhaps I’m misunderstanding how Timeshift works. If Timeshift isn’t a backup tool then what does it do? I thought that I could use my primary SSD and save snapshots to a secondary SSD using Timeshift. Everything is formatted to BTRFS by the way, it’s not like the primary drive is in ext4 or something like that.
Can I configure it to do what I want it to do or do I need some other sort of tool for that?
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Good ear protection for concerts.English
1·10 months agoGlad you found some utility in my review!
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•There was a time when pizza was not delivered.English
112·10 months agoIt was in fact Digiornoed.
please plug in your phone
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Linux@lemmy.ml•OpenVox: First release, hot off the presses!English
1·1 year agoI mean I’m running Fedora, I’m sure I could find some use for it
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Linux@lemmy.ml•OpenVox: First release, hot off the presses!English
1·1 year agoOh that’s totally sick, I bet that would be hella useful if I had another computer I wanted to set up and have everything I’ve got on my main machine
Cornflake@pawb.socialto
Linux@lemmy.ml•OpenVox: First release, hot off the presses!English
6·1 year agoI’m gonna be so real, that’s a lot of words that I didn’t understand but that’s okay- I suppose I’m probably not the target audience for for the software 😂
Best of luck to you and your project!


For me, it’s gotta be Namibia. It’s a country in Southern Africa, and the only reason I’ve come to be aware of it was because I’ve made a very fortunate contact whilst talking on amateur radio. Two consecutive Decembers I happened upon the same gentleman on the 10 meter band, and he confirmed my QSOs (contacts) on the logbook!