Mailcow allows users to setup their own aliases similar to gmail with a "+" delimiter. E.g. username+randomalias@domain.com.
ChojinDSL
joined 2 years ago
Perhaps when we stop treating Israel with kid gloves.
As much as I would love to see that, I seriously doubt that orange buffoon will ever see the inside of a jail cell. The republicans will find some bullshit loophole or game the system, like they always do.
"Shot and wounded...", American cops take some notes!
Anybody else find it funny that her cart is just full of junk? No fresh fruit or vegetables to be seen. Some things never change in America.
Banned books? What year is this? FFS.
Windows, in the past has been known to sometimes overwrite the Linux boot loader after a windows update, so be careful with that, since windows assumes no other os exists in the universe. Depending on your windows version, it might not be a bad idea to backup the license key. Recent versions store your computer's information in the cloud, so unless you change a lot of components, it should reinstall without much hassle. But it doesn't hurt to extract the key just in case. Microsoft gonna Microsoft. There are tools for this. E.g. jellybean key finder (or something like that).
Depending on the distro, it might help to disable secure boot in the uefi bios.
That being said, take it one step at a time. Don't try to recreate everything you were doing in windows right off the bat. Get comfortable with the desktop first. Try different apps for certain tasks. If you have an Nvidia GPU, the experience can vary greatly between different distros. As others have mentioned, most distros have a "live environment" on the installation cd, which you can test to see if your hardware is recognised straight away. That being said, don't feel like you're married to a specific distro. Most Linux users will distro hop quite a bit, before they settle on one that just feels right. And even then they might change again after a while, if they get bored.
"Light the lamp, not the rat! Light the lamp not the rat!" That line from Muppets Christmas carol still cracks me up.
If you don't know, or aren't sure. Backup everything if you have the space. Once you've hit a couple of disaster scenarios, it will become apparent what stuff is really important.
Obviously, the stuff you can't recreate otherwise is most important. But apart from that, even the stuff you can recreate from other sources might be worth backing up because of time savings. E.g. faster to restore from backup than to recreate.
Fond childhood memories of that little dude.
Stop fingering your mom. ๐ (Sorry, couldn't resist)