When I was a kid I used to say to my dad "Dad" and he would go "Yes sir Michael Caine" and I would just open my mouth and point in it and wait for him to pour beans in there.
Normies wouldn't know what to do with winget anyway. Somehow installing random executables downloaded from a browser is still considered 'easier' than using a package manager.
I like the fan theory that they aren't aliens at all, they are demons. The broadcast at the end that reveals their vulnerability is cut off and nothing ever definitively points to them being extraterrestrial. In this theory they aren't weak to water itself, but holy water which had been inadvertently blessed by the dad who used to be a priest (a bit of a stretch but if I remember right I think we see him mouthing a prayer at one point).
I don't think that was the intent but if you rewatch the movie with this in mind it's a pretty interesting way of explaining some inconsistencies in the film.
I just set up a rule on my firewall to disallow outgoing web traffic from my TV so I can still control it over the wifi. Then if I want to sell it I haven't broken any functionality.
Bazzite is immutable but uses rpm-ostree which means you can install basically any yum/dnf system packages and have them persist. It should be used sparingly but it's much more flexible than SteamOS because of it. I customize my own Bazzite-Gnome image to layer in a few packages but I'd consider that pretty advanced.
My wife leaves the room, comes back in pajamas, and then falls asleep in the middle of the social event until people figure out that it's time to leave.
This used to work for me but unfortunately at least two places I haven't been able to figure out any button combination that mutes them which has been infuriating.
What do you mean by 'desyncing' issues. I use Syncthing very heavily across my servers and workstations and I don't have any trouble. I run my own Syncthing relay server for NAT traversal.
Oof. Yeah when storing encryption keys for backup media it's also important to remember to store the key in a place that is accessible when your services are down (like they could be at the time you're needing to restore a backup).
I've definitely screwed up and realized that a key I needed was stored in a credential database that was stored on the encrypted backup I was trying to restore. I was able to access another copy but it slowed me down.
When I was a kid I used to say to my dad "Dad" and he would go "Yes sir Michael Caine" and I would just open my mouth and point in it and wait for him to pour beans in there.