

Wonder if the boot device died. Behavior is in line with some NVMe failure modes I have encountered.


Wonder if the boot device died. Behavior is in line with some NVMe failure modes I have encountered.


Me, earlier today, referring to Niri as a desktop instead of a “window manager,” which is also wrong as it’s a Wayland compositor.
*me resisting the urge to create a 10 page long paper on helicopter engineering*
I have some wild helicopter watching stories. Best would probably be when there was a small wildfire a few miles away from my college. I was watching the flight tracker and saw them pull in a Huey and Blackhawk, and tracked down exactly where they were collecting water. Ditched class and went to watch them. They let us get like 100ft away from these ridiculous massive machines as they were taking on water. At one point, the Blackhawk pilot started playing chicken with us, trying to see if he could knock us off the hillside, LOL. Even still I will go out and watch most helicopters.
I will legitimately go esc, :w, i on Google Docs to try and save the document…
Yeah, check the oil levels every time I get gas.
A WRX will always love you… if you give it the love they deserve. (If you don’t your gearbox will explode and your head gaskets will disintegrate).
Of course. It’s a Subaru Impreza WRX. Heck, looks to be a bugeye if my eyes don’t deceive me. I probably did that when I got my first WRX…
I am in this picture… I don’t know if I like it or not, but I am in it.
Listened to a rather interesting episode of Darknet Diaries the other day about a European cyber crime group. To this day, the FBI has been unable to decrypt the devices. The feds didn’t give too many details about the specifics, but what they did share was quite interesting:
From what I gathered, I think the optimal balance of usability and security (especially for a headless machine) would be the following:
It is also very much worth noting, even though the FBI never got into the hackers’ computers, they had more than enough evidence to convict the lot. Being the defender of a computer system is always a losing battle.