The USA is not part of the ICC and does not recognize its jurisdiction.

https://asp.icc-cpi.int/states-parties

These are the states that signed the Rome Statute.

It’s the reason I didn’t buy it honestly. Maybe they’ll remove it eventually.

We’ll see. I am in no rush :)

Or this https://github.com/kristapsdz/openrsync

I did not demand anything :)

Any tldr? I hate watching a video of something that, probably, can be summarized in a single fucking paragraph.

I’m also not always able to watch videos compared to just reading an article

Edit: going through the actual link I assume you’re referring to the whole thing being vibe coded now.

Ignore the original content of my reply if you saw it. Carry on :)

The biggest sacrifice in the transition is re-learning certain stuff because Mac is very opinionated, while Linux gives you a lot more freedom w.r.t. certain preferences. It’s also a walled garden. Depending on who you are you could find it incredibly frustrating to use.

Installing/uninstalling applications suck imo. It’s intuitive enough (drag a application to the trashcan). I feel like it doesn’t clean things from startup or background services properly sometimes. As a result you could get an error stating that it can’t find a service from an app that isn’t even installed anymore.

Alternatively I am very satisfied with the battery life of the apple silicon ( ARM ) laptop I got from work.

Not sure how well it holds up for gaming ( if you’re planning to do that ).

The old “there’s an app for that” still rings true as per my latest experience. Certain things are simply not in the OS for a reason that is beyond me. A simple example is window management. Moving an application to a different screen or making it half sized etc… there simply aren’t any shortcuts for it and you’ll need to install an app for something that’s pretty basic.

I’d advise you to install most of your software through homebrew ( if possible ). Apple is expensive. The peripherals cost more than the average windows/Linux ones.

Generally speaking, I feel like you lose flexibility and you’re forced into the Mac-way of doing things. This isn’t necessarily bad, but depending on how much of a power user you are, it could definitely generate friction.

If you do jump to mac I can suggest the following apps:

Raycast ( as a replacement for spotlight ): override the shortcut CMD+space yourself, more flexible and the free tier is very generous/useable. https://www.raycast.com/

Amd64 architecture programs won’t run on it unless you use rosetta2. It’s a compatibility layer, keep in mind that going forward you’ll be able to run containers using rosetta2, but pure amd64 binaries might become an issue in the future ( https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/787530 ). If this makes no sense to you it might also not really be relevant :).

Homebrew for software installs ( if supported ). You can think of it like a package manager for macos. Like apt and the like: https://brew.sh/ You can use brew to install a GUI if you prefer that ( https://www.wailbrew.app/ )

Caffeine prevents your mac going to sleep automatically: https://www.caffeine-app.net/

If you want to manage the menu bar at the top because it has too many icons you can use ice: https://github.com/jordanbaird/Ice

Moving and resizing Windows using keyboard shortcuts: https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/rectangle

I’ve also used this to clean up background services and such which are no longer installed: https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/onyx.html It’s worked to remove an error from an app that was no longer installed, but for whatever reason was still registered somewhere.

Note that there are alternatives. The ones I’ve listed are free, FOSS or freemium where the free tier is good enough.

You’ll find more as you go along I guess. YMMV if you decide to take the leap.

I mean Microsoft should be paying people to use it because it’s so god-damned awful.

I mean Microsoft should pay users to use it. Because it’s so god-damned aweful

Microsoft teams users should get paid to use it*

I have no clue as I’ve not set this up myself unfortunately. :(

There are also certain Linux distros have SElinux enabled ( like red hat or fedora ). This could also block docker from accessing the file if it is enabled.

You’d have to search online how to set a policy in selinux to allow it.

SElinux does not appear in Ubuntu/Debian based distros.

Easiest check would be to run getenforce. If it works and it returns 1 it’s enabled and possibly the culprit. You can try running your docker after running setenforce 0. This will temporarily disable it until a restart IIRC. You can enable it again by setting it to 1.

I wouldn’t recommend disablint it permanently

I think if the source path doesn’t exist, docker will mount a directory ( IIRC, but not 100% sure ).

Can you triple check if the path to your wg0.conf file on your host actually exists and that the path is definitely correct?

stat /home/docker/test/Wireguard/wg0.conf

It’s nice to see one highlighting the nice things php has gotten over the years… I always felt that the majority of hate it gets is based on php4.

It’s not perfect. It never will be. But neither are any of the other languages.

And while there is a ton of crap PHP code out there, I’ve seen my share of garbage in enough language. PHP isn’t even the one I found infuriating to work with either.

I haven’t tried any other ones actually. But this specific one is configured with mDNS and I think that might be the cause.

I’d have to check.

For some reason it refuses to load a ( local ) http site for me. I have no idea why.

No complaints otherwise.

There’s comaps. Which is good, but doesn’t have the same amount of content. It’s not exactly barren either.

It also doesn’t have all the whistle and bells as gmaps. ( like RTT, estimating traffic if you would leave on a certain day at a certain time, … )

Outcast and academy definitely improved on the lightsaber combat. Jedi knight dark forces 2 definitely had a more challenging saber combat.

Man Jedi knight games were the best. I still search online to see if there are any new Jedi games like Jedi knight or the force unleashed or Jedi academy.

Only to be disappointed of course. There never is…

Don’t get me wrong. The Jedi survivor and Jedi fallen order games are good ( or at least I enjoyed them ) in their own right. But I miss the old ones. The latter ones are more dark souls in play style ( though not nearly as hard to luckily). Maybe it’s rose tinted glasses.

If I’d replay them now they might not hit that same spot. But still!

Hodgepodge.

AI will vibecode that into production in a week. And to make it all easier…it’ll have merged your account with 10 competitors too so you know what they’re working on!

I bought the steam deck docking station and plugged that into my tv. I’m using a generic bluetooth controller to game from the couch.

That works fine. I’ve even used it in that setup to stream a game from my PC through the steam link or whatever that was called again.

That’s a cheaper option, unless you’re missing compute power or support on the steam deck.