^ r

F

This is great! I was using it as a manually configured service for months!

WOULD YOU LIKE THESE EBOOKS?

@bahua Now the name "Mozilla Thunderbird" makes a lot more sense...

IDE in 2018?

Goes for a lot of "more advanced" distros.

If it still doesn't work try to:

Allow root login on SSH, write down your password in a .txt file, commit you private SSH keys to a public repo and chmod 777 your home folder.

>"JavaScript is the superior kernel development language"

Shhhh don't give JavaScript developers any ideas. Before you know it we'll JavaScript OS.

Who in their right fucking mind would think testing like that is a good idea? Internet Explorer is already unbearably slow as is.

Anyway, nice rant dude, best of luck debugging that pile of WordPress garbage.

If it also dispenses cappuccino or hot chocolate, try mixing those containers up and leave them with a pleasant surprise ;) They'll have to taste there's something wrong with it.

When dealing with applications depending on a server (Or any other central point), as the userbase grows, so does the demand for computer resources. Some application designs make scaling easier than others. Sometimes an application has some fundemental flaw in its architecture that makes scaling very difficult, this can be quite the challenge to overcome.

When you live on the International Space Station...

I don't think they gedit...

I'll let myself out.

Make the animation take 10 seconds long to symbolize the amount of time wasted on making it.

@7400 Isn't so easily done in LibreOffice ;)

Link? 😉

@incognito I'd like a recent tutorial as well, actually. I've been using an outdated library for WebRTC and so I still need to figure out how to do WebRTC myself because I don't want to depend on outdated code...

You've officially dropped below the max speed of Dutch public transport's WiFi of 24KiB/s

I feel pretty stupid now... I always used:
cat ~/.bash_history | grep [command keyword]
:/

@sonywalk Hmmm, I think I did just that but without success.

Nvidia always breaks things. I had the same problem a while back. Are you perhaps running gdm? I fixed it be installing the plymouth compatible version of gdm since that's an older version of gdm that did work. Kind of hacky but it worked.

Same problem here. One of my machines run arch the other one Ubuntu. Always mess pacman and apt up...

@NeatNerdPrime Thank you!