Kmart have a weird looking robot wandering around. I think it's meant to be a wandering store directory? Or maybe it's a disguised security bot..
Either way it just knocked a shit ton of plates off the shelf which smashed them.
@troberts
Mummy Doesn't Know You're a Nazi is also a banger.
They're a great live/in person band.
Kmart have a weird looking robot wandering around. I think it's meant to be a wandering store directory? Or maybe it's a disguised security bot..
Either way it just knocked a shit ton of plates off the shelf which smashed them.
Optus among companies earning billions in Australia but paying no income tax
@thibaultamartin @kde @gnome RedHat provides paid support, so does TuxCare. Google, Amazon and pretty much all major tech company contributes financially and via devwork as their own systems operate on Linux.
RedHat develops FreeIPA which is essentially opensource Active Directory. Both AD and FreeIPA are fancy Kerberos wrappers around LDAP.
In most large proprietary software project a small amount of maintainers manage individual components of software. Everything critical in Linux is financially funded somewhere and somehow, anything else has enough passion devs working on it or has heaps of alternatives that can fill it's place is development disappeared.
@rosalyn on Bluefin you'll get most of your apps through #Flatpak on which Signal is on. Flatpak is essentially a universal app store for all Linux distros and majority of apps reside on the @flathub repository which is setup by default on Bluefin.
There is something called distrobox which is pre-installed on Bluefin that allows you to install packages from any other Linux distro however majority of users can find what they're looking for through Flatpak.
@rosalyn Linux Mint is a great choice if your wanting to go a more traditional Linux route.
If you want something that adds safeguards not limitations around certain things that may cause system crashes, Bluefun or the gaming specific Bazzite by @UniversalBlue are awesome and very stable.
Either way it's quite hard to brick a x86 machine. As long as your important data is backed up, you can always just re-install the OS if anything breaks.