I recently saw a picture of a SCSI connector when looking for PCIe - SATA cards.

Apparently most normal PCIe - SATA cards are very unreliable (somehow even worse than USB to SATA adapters), so I went on looking for the SCSI ones that have been reviewed as more reliable.

P.S. If anyone knows about a (non-RAID) PCIe - SATA card that I can rely upon as much as my motherboard SATA controller, then do tell.

+1 for using “You’re”

Aren’t you just providing them with free pseudo-random data, while reducing the randomness of your own system?

It is very possible that all store camera apps get an update from Google/Apple etc that bricks the phone or temporarily suspends functionality (also preventing phone locking) on glancing a specific QR code that will be given to all ICE operatives to wear somewhere on their uniform.

_{*at least for those willing to use human leather.}

approximately 40 cm

Hmm, how approximate?

That’s not the probability they are looking for.

Now just need to add this as a Kernel module and ship the binary as the default for a distro.

Their basis seems to not be corporate actions, but the usability of software.
They would probably have been happy with Windows 7.

I would want to assume onlinepersona was joking, but maybe not.

BTW, in this case, being non-professional is referring to OOP telling the truth about his feelings.

Better than outlook, no?

There are also enough people in tech who don’t know about Open Source.

The percentage increases as you go away from the software domain

“Linux is bad”, because it doesn’t provide have data collection and transfer to shady corporations with large PR umbrellas, out of the box.

When the update takes 15 minutes instead of 2 hours and you have the option to pre-download it whenever you feel like, updating once a week is suddenly not a problem.

I can’t see what you are replying to, but thanks for putting this down properly.

Over here, people usually sell that level of stuff to some known parts dealer for pretty cheap.
I am just a hoarder who has kept my last few phones hoping to some day be able to use their high quality cameras with something else.

2 factor authentication, only when you feel like it.

They might as well be piping the password to /dev/null

This is second hand info, but some people have had problems in bigger projects where the borrow checker ends up rejecting valid Rust code.

I think I have seen those comments right here in Lemmy.

I am starting to learn Rust and the only reason I don’t intend on using it for GUI stuff for the time being is because I just like QtWidgets a lot and GUI toolkits in Rust are a pretty new thing.

Apart from that, pretty much all logic can benefit from a language that forces people to be more explicit.

Although I won’t consider it for larger projects until the borrow checker gets the overhaul it needs, because I’d rather not start hating another language.

To prevent fictionalist comments in replies.