for your interest, graphics drivers are made by the graphics vendor. what’s more, nvidia made it so that only they can develop drivers for majority of their gpus. I don’t see how that’s a fault of linux being late.

jokes on you, that measurement became slower with the new driver. but if you look at the other measurements…

why is it that any of your comments are easily downvote worthy? always misleading and/or incorrect.

problem is, a “linux” from google/microsoft/meta will solve 0 problems we have today with windows

what about just growing up

Well, disagree about SecureBoot, there’s nothing secure about MS signing your binaries. It’s just proof they are signed by MS. Setting TPM under Linux is, eh, something I’ve never done.

that’s the difficult part of SecureBoot: you need to set up MOK and somehow sign the bootloader, kernel, modules with it.
but against small scale intrusions even the MS signed things could work

No clipboard is just unusable.

there’s no “no clipboard”, what are you talking about? there’s been a clipboard in any OS since XP that I have used

security was never important apparently until windows 10 anyway

what? have you heard about 7?

As for the clipboard, kde applications can have a setting to say “this is a secret” and you can set to won’t clip.

I doubt that’s a setting, it’s just how it works. It’s not like it’s KDE specific behavior,even windows 10 is doing that.

I won’t even comment on the rest, but it’s bullshit

III} it can influence the opinion of people not already determined

be prepared though: I2P is slow, slower than Tor, for now. that may improve with more peers but I don’t know what is the cause of the relatively low bandwidth.

also in my experience outproxies are pretty unstable, but that’s not that big of a problem because I2P is more about in-network traffic.

oh, I have mixed up bridges with relays. thanks!

don’t run tor bridges, they are publicly listed (the protocol needs this) and bad, influencial people put their IPs on IP blocklists for website operators. as I know, snowflake shouldn’t be a problem.

monero nodes don’t use the GPU, if you have the storage you can run a node too. maybe you don’t want to host it on the clearnet, but only as a hidden service, you could do that on Tor and I2P. make sure it’s listed on the monero.fail site

you can also run an I2P router. by just having it run in the background you contribute to the network with your bandwidth. if you have an always on computer, it’s better to run the router on that, because in I2P routers do “routing commitments”. if you just quickly shut down the router without waiting for these to expire, connections using your router will break. you don’t need to take this too seriously, but just don’t run it on the PC in public mode if you can’t solve this there

I’m torn in how to feel about this. it was stupid to turn to a chatbot for things you know nothing about, as you then can’t even verify anything. and when you are a beginner, you probably shouldn’t start with SAS hardware either because it’s more complicated with the added enterprise features.

port 7657 is to the router console, do you really want that? if no, you need to check the tunnel manager for the port configured for your eepsite. its in the I2P Hidden Services list. the default entry uses port 7658

if you followed the advice of others to change the advanced config, you should probably revert this change because you don’t need it.

btw sometimes it may be useful to also expose the router console. but since that’s only for you, you don’t want others using it, configure an encrypted leaseset for it, which makes the router console’s eepsite invisible to others on the network. you should keep the router console’s authentication when you do this. https://geti2p.net/en/blog/post/2021/09/07/Level-Up-Encrypted-Leasesets

I think that’s misleading. I doubt OP wants to access the router console with this name.

I hate it that systemd is so quick to shut down sshd when shutting down the system. it does that in the very first “round”, while it could really just keep it running till the end…

airgapped

Literally manufactured for the garbage dump.

but containerization does not use VMs. containers share the same kernel, but userspace and resources are separated with namespaces. it has a very little overhead

did you restart firefox before checking? most prefs are not checked after start up

like flatpak. when you don’t build all your containers on the same base image and shared layers, then you’ll store lots of slightly different versions of the same libraries and other files, both on disk, and then in memory

I don’t think you need to set all to false, all except the first look like granular settings