The good kind, or the bad kind?

That’s good… (The not killing part) On a completely unrelated note, I like your hat.

You’re supposed to drink the wine? I dunked the computer in wine.

Nah, I bet they’re a Numbers on iPhone mini person.

Yeah, I love crust on good pizza - but if its just stale cardboard…no thanks.

Oh wow, you’re having a seizure? That reminds of this one Simpsons episode…

Wow only $5000 to own that domain! What a bargen.

No idea, I refreshed the page and it went away.

So you can get them killed in all kinds of creative ways, like they should have been IRL.

Hypothetical bullshit on what could happen;

July 1st, after a whole bunch of panic buys, "we’ve listened to community feedback and re-evaluated our pricing to be more in line with our community values. We are happy to announce a lifetime $300 Plex Subscriptions, it comes with an industry leading 2 year of Plex Pass at no cost.

Surprisingly, it doesn’t actually block sites, it just makes them all look like they’re from 1992.

http://* really blocks them.

Ehh, maybe it started of as a religious thing, perhaps why Sunday was chosen specifically; but the idea of forcing everyone to have a day off is wonderful.

In the us, there’s no federal law limiting the number of days people have to work. Some states have a 1 every 7 days rule. But that’s not specific enough, for shift schedule work, they can set your off day to be Sunday this week, and Friday next week, and only schedule you a few hours a day so you get to work almost 2 weeks in a row with out overtime pay.

IMO, it should be (regardless of number of hours worked) on day 6 your pay is 1.5x, and day 7 is required off. At day 8 it’s 2x pay, +2 days of paid vacation time (worth 8 hours or your typical shift length (which ever is larger)). It all doubles each day with out a day off. With a signed agreement between you, HR, your boss, whomever is “in charge”/owns the company and the labor board with specific documentation explaining why you have to work so many days in a row and why the job can’t wait a day or someone else can’t fill in. Failure to do this step results in x5 back pay for everyday worked after 6. Doubling everyday after 8.

Hey don’t lump me in with those whiny clowns! I’m a whiny clown in a clown suit. Damn foreigners making extremely generalized assumptions about us /s

Add https://* to your filter list.

Sounds like a shitty game. Games that use kernel anticheat make me nauseous.

Not really, its kind of one those things; if you don’t know, how could you? Unless you’re the kinda person to sit there and read every option of everything.

Unfortunately, that’s probably not gonna happen without some new hardware.

You could setup a wire guard at the router (can you setup tail scale on a router? idk). If she’s renting the ISP router, replacing that could save a 100+ a year, depending on how much the isp is scamming her for it.

or you could repurpose a minipc/nuc from bay and set up a jellyfin streaming box with tailscale.

If you have the extra hardware, you could also setup a local server with her jellyfin and use wiregaurd/tailscale to remotely connect to it and run backup/sync during off-hours.

Is is time block headlines with “quiet”? Its like AI decided that word gets the most clicks and its showing up everywhere.

The scariest part about this is realizing there was less time between 1985 to 2005 then there is from 2005 to now (2026).

Arch is a challenge, be prepared to spend more time learning and tinkering than using your computer for the first few months (and forever). It’s not impossible, but you will most likely have to reinstall a few times as you learn. If thats what you enjoy, great. Go for a distro made for the lay person like Mint or Bazzite. There’s a backup program called Timeshift, it will replace windows snapshots and can help you recover from mistakes without having to start over.

If you put your home drive on a separate partition/drive it will be easier to distro hop as you try different ones. Still, make sure your data is backed up, ideally put the backup on an external drive that you can unplug while installing new a OS.