What tax benefits? Sure they can deduct the donation, but that just cancels out the income from you giving them the money to donate. It’s net zero for the company.
What tax benefits? Sure they can deduct the donation, but that just cancels out the income from you giving them the money to donate. It’s net zero for the company.
So, if you don’t want to pay for a VPN get someone to give you access to theirs for free?
Still appears down to me
Would GrapheneOS with default settings be immune since 2G is disabled and networks don’t have 3G anymore?
Well, I’ll tell you that I prefer systemd because I can comprehend its declarative unit files and dependency-based system a lot better than the shell script DSLs and runlevels that I’ve had to mess with in other init systems. systemctl status
has a quite nice output that can be really handy when debugging units. I like being able to pull up logs for just about any service on my system with a simple journalctl
command instead of researching where the log file is.
The real world benefit is that scrolling is smooth, not choppy.
I try my hand at packaging it for my distro.
That would be contrib - free software that downloads or relies on non-free software. non-free and non-free-firmware just contain straight up non-free (but redistributable) binaries.
Was this with the most recent version of Debian? Bookworm includes non-free firmware with the installer now.
Ubuntu did.
And? Why does that matter?
Is nicotine not a drug?
Nicotine is no better of a drug than many others you probably wouldn’t want kids taking. Just because it’s a vape doesn’t mean it’s not incredibly addictive.
Sadly yep. Micro Center is just about the only PC component supplier I’ll buy from nowadays, but I have to drive like 4 hours to get to my nearest one
When I’m confused like that, I check https://packages.debian.org and open the file list for the package. That way I know what binaries are installed.
Tell that to my conscience. It probably wouldn’t accept that.