Ubuntu is based on Debian, but it differs in quite a lot of ways.
Probably, they didn’t use dkms to install their custom wifi driver. If that was the case, Debian and Ubuntu behave identically and the driver isn’t added if a newer updated kernel is installed.
Especially if you use Ubuntu’s 6-monthly releases.
If their driver was included in a user PPA, it’s gone after a Ubuntu release upgrade and the sources.list of the PPA is deleted.
Similar to angry parents.
Sure, the native Americans developed agriculture 140,000 years before the people in the fertile crescent.
Currently, that’s speculation. Furthermore, the early people were hunters and gatherers and didn’t cultivate the landscape beside e.g. fires for hunting.
Some argue that evidence points towards human presence extending back 130,000 years near San Diego, California at the Cerutti Mastodon site,[61] though the vast majority of scholars across multiple academic fields outright rejects this.[62][63][64] Scholars such as David J. Meltzer have emphasized the fact that there are no verified archaeological sites in the Americas older than 16,000 years accepted by the academic community at large,[65] which questions claims of sites being 20,000, 25,000, or even 130,000 years old.[66][67][68]
had been hand-tended for at least a hundred and fifty thousand years.
As this did require the presence of people, it’s more like 15000 years.
They’re half German :p
It says it needs to refresh external IP but I only use it locally so I cant see why it would need this and I have location access allowed so it should know I am home.
The HA app on your smartphone needs to refresh its exernal ip address (not your pi). It still thinks it’s on mobile connection (or even is if your wifi coverage is odd) or at least in a different network than your pi running HA (vpn?).
For me, closing and re-opening the app works if I encounter that message.
Or e.g. URLCheck on Android
Even X11’s own maintainers are sick of that mountain of spaghetti
No, no, that’s all just a conspiracy by woke DEI big tech. /s
The app isn’t on F-Droid, only in the Izzy on Droid repo which, afaIk, essentially fetches it directly from its Github repo.
Debian Bullseye is vulnerable, Bookworm has it fixed in the security updates (kernel 6.1.176-1), Trixie is safe for both, regular and security updates (kernel 6.12.86-1 and 6.12.95-1).
I completely agree. Why the downvote though?
As I understand, one point is that systemd contradicts with its completeness the Unix philosophy of KISS, small tools that serve only one specific task.
The other point is that the main developer, Lennart Poettering, is employed by “big tech”, now Microsoft (before: Red Hat) and thus has switched to the “evil site”.
He still was preparing for his doctor’s appointment when the first plane hit the North tower at 8:46 AM. Of course he didn’t go to work thereafter.
I mean, at the end of the day, it’s still Debian, only with a themed KDE Plasma (or LXQt) desktop.
… are the same Cher
That’s a ship of Theseus kind question.
They measure the wavelength of “thermal” photons and then use e.g. Wien’s law to calculate the temperature that has caused their emission.
Edit: T = 10^8 K correspond to f = 10^18 Hz which is in the X-ray part of the spectrum.
I may be wrong in that point.
However, the point I wanted to make is; all third party packages are uninstalled so reinstalling them without internet connection is quite challenging.