I know some of those words!
Mostly the subtitles but still.
I know some of those words!
Mostly the subtitles but still.
Yeah you can’t, tor is a completely different protocol and the only way to use tor with a wireguard client is with a server in the middle that routes the internal wireguard traffic into tor.


Surprise: He’s not dead
He’s doing numbers!


Connect a lan cable and:
ip a (shows network interfaces and ips
ip a a 192.168.<subnet>.<unused ip>/24 dev <interface> (get the subnet from your router or phone WiFi settings, interface is the interface starting with "en" from the first command, for unused ip just try your phone IP +1)
ip r a default via <router IP> (router IP can be seen in your phones WiFi settings under gateway)
Also checkout /etc/resolv.conf, replace its content with “nameserver 8.8.8.8”


Windows vms for beating kernel level anticheat takes a lot of work to prevent detection. I recommend dual booting instead for that use case.
For the Linux environments I’d recommend using containers/podman/docker, systemd-nspawn or libvirt. These three solutions use the host kernel as the hypervisor and don’t require much setup.
Containers can also share the GPU with the host easily.
Your setup would be Hardware > Windows | Bazzite > Ubuntu(container) | OSX (libvirtd)
Edit: You can also triple boot with windows, Bazzite and Ubuntu or add a proxmox/whatever hypervisor disk and try it out without touching your working system.


And with it, the infinitely recursive wsllswwsllswwsllsw…


To quote them:
We are still in a fast development cycle, so the versioning is to keep track of the progress/iteration of the project. When a stable release is reached (2?), then any breaking change would require more proper major version changes


Tbf this is actually version v1.136 .0 and
Better to slap it twice at half strength so that it’s cooked when you catch it.


Burns just a little bit
I hate arch users btw


You do backup important data, right?
Instead of using systemd user services you can just use a normal systemd service and tell it to run the command as a specific user, put something like this in a file at /etc/systemd/system/<unit Name>.service
[Unit]
Description=Run service as user test
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=simple
User=test
Group=test
ExecStart=/opt/teamspoke
[Install]
WantedBy=default.target
Then set it to start at boot
systemctl enable <unit Name>.service
And to start it now
systemctl start <unit Name>.service


The buff/cache will free automatically when an application needs ram, until then it’s useful for speeding up the system.


SystemG sadly doesn’t exist
Why don’t you just use USB-C to USB-C?