Are they going to ban these exports to Taiwan and the EU as well? If not this will have zero affect for the state actors and the US will just buy through a trading proxy at a higher cost.

Idiotic policy on both sides. The global trade genie is out of the bottle, only end users will pay the price for these policies.

Yes, this is how insurgencies work

Ok so it’s not on the OS level. Might be a wake setting in the bios. Allow wake from USB might fix it.

Power management requires coordination between vendor firmware and linux, so new kernels may require updated vendor firmware. The ACPI open standard tells linux how to discover and configure the hardware. Some vendors support acpi_osi=linux on the kernel command line, others may need system-dependent entries.

From https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/issues-with-amd-gpu/135241

That’s all I got sorry. Good luck

What’s

sudo lsmod | grep amd && sudo dmesg | grep VGA

Return?

Also is KDE the standard DE for bazzite?

What kernel, distro, and gpu are you running?

So the autocrats will disband the technocracy? This is watching rich people have a slap fight with billions of dollars and think to yourself, “Ah yes this is good policy.”

At home I’m 100% linux. When I was freelance I built out pure linux systems for small businesses. Nextcloud, Odoo, Google Docs were what I deployed. I still support some clients and it’s only getting easier.

Absolutely this for windows. Linux however allowed crowdstrike to run without it being a boot time event. I administer a mixed environment. I worked 18 hours straight remediating that outage.

No. If the device was encrypted it had to be done locally. Laptops had to either be wiped and restored to backup or a sysadmin had to reset the machine locally with a local admin. There was no remote remediation possible unless the sysadmin gave the user a local admin account and password.

On Linux I was able to push the new file over the network and reboot the machine.

On windows companies were shipping laptops or restoring to backups.

That Crowd strike outage was pretty evident of how easy windows is to secure. Linux had the same failure but since admins are able to secure the OS in a more granular way and can update packages in situ without touching the registry, Linux users could still boot into their OS and patch the broken file. No such luck in Windows.

Windows is absolutely more difficult to secure than linux. I can restrict access down to the kernel level in linux. Windows has no such granularity

Reading Wikipedia

They’ll learn quickly. The Arab Spring bore that out.

It’s a holistic statement that doesn’t factor into this.

Yes, a lot of people in this thread should look up the difference between a hardware based secure element and a salted hash.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_element

No. The issue is with hardware secure elements in how cryptographically intensive workloads are done

https://www.androidauthority.com/titan-m2-google-3261547/

Unfortunately the fairphone falls quite behind in this and relies on software salt and hash that can be exploited.

Buying a used pixel and installing Graphene OS is absolutely a more secure platform than any AOSP based open source bootloader unlocked ROM.

Are you backing up files from the FS or sre you backing up the snapshots? I had a corrupted journal from a power outage that borked my install. Could not get to the snapshots on boot. Booted into a live disk and recovered the snapshot that way. Would’ve taken hours to restore from a standard backup, however it was minutes restoring the snapshot.

If you’re not backing up BTRFS snapshots and just backing up files you’re better off just using ext4.

https://github.com/digint/btrbk

Do you rely on snapshotting and journaling? If so backup your snapshots.

The worry is China and to a lesser extent NK join the fight. I don’t think it’s unfounded but I don’t see it becoming the problem Fox News fear-mongering makes it out to be.

You are the populist engine of change my Friend