Where is this? Asking for a friend.

(Actually, though, where is it?)

I was watching Jam the other day, and that honestly seemed better and more rational than reality. South Park has been a documentary for a long time.

Nope! There used to be a login screen available for BeOS, but Haiku doesn’t have this. As for disk encryption, I imagine it’ll be a long time before someone ports cryptsetup or anything like that.

Well, it requires that my machines have disk encryption and a password, for one thing.

Whoa, that looks lovely!

I can’t wait for the day when Haiku is secure enough for my threat model. It seems so calm and old-school, and yet both powerful and modern.

The cost of the ingredients. Nothing more. I would be doing this for fun, after all.

I would do this fr

You know what? Just because of this, I’m going to switch back to DuckDuckGo.

Every 4get instance uses it as a backend anyway.

A similar story from 2021: https://www.businessinsider.com/uk-man-wwii-shell-lodged-in-rectum-bomb-squad-called-2021-12

Yeetus foetus

Womp womp

Are we? Why was I not informed‽

(In all seriousness, this sounds excellent; but at the same time, it’s news to me. For context, I am Gen Z.)

I needed to hear this. Thank you!

@madatgascar@feddit.uk

GuixSD wasn’t an option on Tiermaker, but I have used it. I personally found it hardier than NixOS, but the libre-only package selection was quite restrictive and the lack of the non-free iwlwifi driver prevented me from installing it on any of my boxes other than my 2007 MacBook. I know this is the point, but it’s still annoying.

Like 9front and Haiku, I hope to daily-drive it someday; but at the moment it is sadly quite unsuitable for my hardware, workflow, and use-case.

For me, it’s the combination of its American base, its lack of disk encryption in the installer, the fact that I’ve never managed to get a usable installation, and the fact that Mageia (another Mandriva derivative) and Salix (a Slackware-based distro with a similar UX) are objectively better.

If you are happy with PCLOS, however, godspeed.

I used to run it on my Raspberry Pi 5 without complaint.

Some stuff did take a while to compile, but the trick is to do other things — like make some tea, go for a walk, or watch TV — instead of staring at the terminal the whole time (I am 100% serious; this is not sarcasm).