One thing to keep in mind is that while you might be able to securely run 10 with enough work, software companies are going to eventually drop support for it too. So if you want to play new games, it’s a ticking clock on when that won’t be an option.
It would probably be worth it to get something like Bazzite set up for your gaming needs sooner rather than later.
I thought they disabled the firewall too
I don’t think that would deter any of their user base.
An actual desiccant, yes. Rice isn’t that.
Right but none of that makes rice a good enough desiccant to be more effective than airflow. I live in a very humid environment and an hour or so under a fan is sufficient to dry electronics.
It would have probably been faster to just set it on a windowsill or somewhere with adequate airflow.
But it doesn’t help with evaporation. It actually prevents it by preventing air from circulating.
It makes it awful for the purpose of drying wet electronics. It actually impedes the drying process by preventing air from circulating. Plus rice is typically dusty, and you don’t want rice dust in your damp electronics.
You’ll have a dryer device much faster if you just point a fan at it.
Thank you for this. I’ve been struggling to get wireguard running in hotio containers on my Synology, and this looks like it might be what I need.
Edit: it worked! Had to fiddle around with it because it didn’t like multiple containers in one compose yaml
That’s why I have an awake confirmation. I have to do a thing to shut off the alarm, and 5 minutes later it asks if I’m awake. If I don’t confirm, the alarm goes off again.
Of course, depending on what I have to do to shut it off, that loop can last hours.
Well, yeah, but in this case you’d be selling it to someone who will fix it.
That thing was a Ford fluke. I drove mine 20k miles after I got it without charging the oil, and it never complained. The fucker actually got more fuel efficient the longer I drove it. Ended up somewhere like 32 city.
I miss it
Try Usenet
One thing to keep in mind is that the used car market is fucked right now because of the tariffs. You’re going to pay a premium for any used car from a dealership for the next long while.
My advice? Get a gray title on the car and sell it to someone who will fix it up. I hit a deer with my old 99 contour, and the insurance adjuster totaled it because my back seat was messy (I wouldn’t have believed it if he hadn’t said it to my face; the whole story is a trip). They gave us $2400 for it, we kept the car, and sold it to a family friend for $1200 because it just needed new headlight assemblies. We only paid $1200 for it in the first place, but my step dad knew the dealer and got it for what he paid.
That’s only liability insurance, though.
It might be worth it if you have a Jeep for the glass replacement alone, though
It still doesn’t matter. Unless you specifically set up a separate network, everything will be in the same network.
Especially if you don’t statically assign your IPs.
Your stated use case doesn’t really require any special routing.
Because best practices for connecting an unsupported operating system are to not do it.
Even if the OS is safe on the day support ends, a critical vulnerability might be found just a few days later. It’s also possible that an exploit has already been found that the bad actor is sitting on it until support ends.
Even if that doesn’t happen, software developers are going to drop support for the OS and vulnerabilities found in those applications could be used to gain ingress.
No amount of “being careful using the Internet” is going to prevent hacking if the system has exploits. If you context a fresh install of XP to the Internet, your system will be compromised in a matter of minutes.
But it does. There’s a post similar to the one to the right of her head that’s mostly behind her head on the left side.
And I’m pretty sure there have been studies that suggest that eliminating that 5% wouldn’t have a significant environmental impact.