Lenovo ThinkPads work very nicely with Linux, and there’s a large second-hand market. The T and X series are especially great I find.

The usual advice about avoiding soldered RAM holds in general, but right now used laptops are being bought just for stripping RAM. So I think putting up with soldered RAM in second hand devices (I’d go for at least 32G) can be a smart move because it may be a better deal (and often a smaller form factor).

Have you tried

Outline?

I recently set it up and I’m very impressed.

This is not difficult to achieve at all with tools like sed or awk. But unless you provide a concrete example input file or files, all we can do is point to those tools.

• AI actively disincentivizes young people from reading, writing, thinking, learning
• It’s being positioned as a perfect advertisement and propaganda tool

Yes, should have said “to have another excuse”

for example modifications need to be approved by TÜV?

That’s true, it’s pretty annoying.

failing an inspection due to minimal play in a wheel bearing - sounds like an extreme case,

Doesn’t sound that extreme to me, wheel bearing play is dangerous.

but raises the question whether regular maintenance done by a “home mechanic” would be enough to meet the requirements in the first place?

Yes, if it’s done right. They check the results, not the process.

On the contrary, whoever is running current software on a 90s ThinkPad will be over the moon to have an excuse to patch the kernel

The problem is that /-o will also match something like --my-irrelevant-option.

Word boundaries match the end (or the beginning) of the word.

How exactly to do it depends on the regex library, my less is built with PCRE2 therefore I can do /-o\b.

Seems like the router doesn’t like how the headers are passed on. You could try:

login.router.lan {
    reverse_proxy 192.168.1.1:80 {
        header_up Host {upstream_hostport}
    }
}

https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/reverse_proxy#headers

IIRC some plugins stopped returning results through the VPN interface that qbittorrent was bound to. I moved on to other methods.

I’m playing it right now on the Steamdeck, it’s a lot of fun! 20 hours in but it still feels like there’s a lot to explore (skill issue maybe).

Decentralized AI blockchain platform that prioritizes sovereignty and provenance of AI

Object.property = theft;

I spent 2-3 hours on Noita, but it never clicked for me, sadly. Loved Baba, added it to my post as well.

Why yes, buying indie games from non-US studios are a fantastic way to support alternative modes of production.

Thanks for the recommendation, it’s even on GOG! Saved to my wishlist.

Of course, how did I miss that?

Interesting question, here are some EU-made indie games I’ve enjoyed, in no particular order. I’ve had to look all of these up, I didn’t play them because they were European or anything.

• Chants of Senaar (France)
• Dead Cells (France)
• Disco Elysium (Estonia)
• Drova (Germany)
• Monster Train (Netherlands)
• Roadwarden (Poland)

Interesting question, here are some EU-made indie games I’ve enjoyed, in no particular order. I had to look all of these up, I didn’t play them because they were European or anything.

• Baba Is You (Finland) [e: forgot]
• Chants of Senaar (France)
• Dead Cells (France)
• Disco Elysium (Estonia)
• Drova (Germany)
• Monster Train (Netherlands)
• Roadwarden (Poland)