The downside is, you will be spending a lot of time customizing your Linux and fixing problems. This can be very rewarding and a great learning experience but it also takes time and effort. If you want to spend less time with your computer and more time talking to people offline or enjoying nature, installing Linux can be a bad idea.
simon574
Nicht vergessen, es gab 2019 die Ibiza-Affäre und viele FPÖ-Stimmen sind 2020 deshalb zur ÖVP gegangen.
I had such high hopes back in 2018, I think France was pushing for it. Now 7 years later with still no progress I think the best bet is to move to China, India, Russia or Hawaii, or any African country except Egypt. Or South America except Chile. You see the overwhelming majority of people in the world don't have the DST bullshit.
Check out https://www.unqualified-reservations.org/ There is a list of books he wrote with free PDF and links to Kindle store. "Mencious Moldbug" is one of his pseudonyms.
Yes, exactly. The comic was published on October 13, 2008, according to Explain XKCD, that's probably why iTunes is in it.
True, but let's imagine newer Kindle devices or apps won't allow you to read the previously downloaded files anymore? And I'm aware DeDRM exists, but so do DRM-free book shops. It's not like I was okay to buy books from Amazon before, but now that they are getting rid of the download option, I will suddenly look for alternatives.
Some uh people I know are doing that, yeah. Wouldn't that violate ToS though? I'm sure even without direct downloads, there will be ways to pirate Amazon books. I mean last time I checked, Netflix didn't let me download the video files but that doesn't keep people from pirating the content.
Does this make a big difference? Even if you have the ability to download the books from the website, they are still DRM protected, no?
Might want to add that yogurette by itself is a weird thing to eat.
Where I live you can buy only frozen Durian and it's very expensive :/
32167 (Heroes of Might and Magic 2)
When I was studying computer science I had a dual-boot setup on my laptop. I was never happy with a VM but it's not a lot of work to set up so you could try that first! With dual-boot I could still use Windows if I absolutely needed it for a course. I can recommend the Arch Linux wiki, it has many articles and tutorials. It's only really useful if you are using Arch Linux or a distro based on Arch, e.g. EndeavourOS