spicehoarder

Are you trying to say it's supposed to be "may" instead of "are"?

By people like you who normalize it, that's how.

Not at all how that works.

Per week maybe? Like after taxes and such

Back in 2014 or so, I had an issue with my windows laptop, not quite sure what the issue was, but their solution was to replace the HDD with a lower RPM one with that stupid "energy saving mode" that would aggressively halt the drive occasionally. Pissed me off, my files took over 3x longer to open. Could never recommend the Geeksquad after that.

What are you talking about? Qubits are almost perfect for this sort of prediction algorithm.

Sometimes I wear my headphones to bed :/

I will never be satisfied until either, phones come with two USBC ports or a Y shaped dongle is made that lets me charge AND listen.

No. This is the dumbest UX decision anyone has ever made, and I will die on this hill. The keyboard is for text, and the mouse is used for navigation. Anything else, is a bastardization dreamt up by mad men.

So, here's a link to the kiwix site: https://get.kiwix.org/en/solutions/applications/kiwix-server/ -- I run their server software from my NAS, but you can run it anywhere really.

Go to a browser (MS Edge always refuses to load my Kiwix site, I use firefox) and just type in the IP of the machine you started the server on, plus the port. something like 192.168.1.XXX:80 or localhost:80 if you did it that way.

Then, to download the actual ZIM files, which is the archive format chosen by kiwix (idk why) you can go here: https://browse.library.kiwix.org/

I should note that the zims only load when the server is started, you can't just add new ones while the service is running, you'll need to stop it and restart.

Hope this helps! Message me if you need more info :)

I have an old 2023 copy of Wikipedia saved to my NAS using kiwix. This is probably the most recent version I'll ever need. But yeah, it's long overdue for some healthy competition, conflicts have been brewing for over a decade at this point.

We absolutely need to fight for a "software right to repair"