This is becoming more common in the enterprise. And it makes so much more sense in that environment (and where M$ makes most of their money - business side, not consumer).
The consumer market would be trickier to implement with this model. Large portions of the US are still stuck with trash tier isp service.
I get a little murderous in the morning without it, so ya, this checks out.
Funny how actual poison is ok in the US, and I'm American. It's so stupid to see marijuana still so heavily regulated.
Good. I've managed to block tiktok and all meta services from my network.
I think nixos might be the solution. Or setting up a Ansible? From what I've read about nixos is that once you have a build config, you can use it to automate deployment if that exact setup.
I started off using jerboa. Just installed sync to see what the fuss is about. At the core it's pretty much the same. One thing sync does better, at least on my phone, is smoother loading/rendering of content. There were times id actually use Lemmy web instead.
With that said, my favorite reddit app Boost, is working on a Lemmy client too. So I'm looking forward to that as well.
Am I ditching jerboa? No, not yet.
I think windows 11 wouldn't be nearly as bad if it didn't force an online account on you. Yes, I know there are sometimes ways around it, but they are not for the average user to pull off. Especially the OEM laptops that ship win11 s-mode, where if it's not the right patch, you gotta do bios edits, registry edits.
Does for me, but I'm using jerboa.
Jumper cables. For like 10-20$ it can save you or someone else a lot of trouble.
Oddly I have the opposite problem with safety or even the regular multi blades. My facial hair is so thick(like the folical size, not density) that I dull the blades mid shave. So I have to use either a straight razor or an old fashioned safety razor( if this is what you're referring too then nvm) that uses double edged razors. They retain an edge for multiple shaves and substantially cheaper.
Oddly specific lol
Hard to say. In the enterprise it's still a windows base that's heavily locked down with group policy. You then use that to connect to your virtual environment.
For the consumer side though, maybe an embedded windows that's effectively read only, that would then give the option to connect. Or, something like pxe boot handled by eufi. I highly doubt theyd try to leverage something like Linux or even bsd for it. But again, the consumer market would be a harder sell for this, due to our overall garbage internet.