If you were lucky enough to have been married to the love of your life twice but both of them die before you, which one do you spend the afterlife with?

If your infant child dies, do you spend eternity with them changing their diapers?

You’re reunited with your high school sweetheart but they died in a car crash at 15 and you at 90. You spend eternity with a “kid” as an afterlife lover?

You had a dozen pets in your life- you have to have them all in the same house at the same time forever?

Sounds like a grok user

Can’t say on that one. For us it was a matter of features and price- it’s pretty reasonable and very well supported. I can understand your other considerations, they just weren’t #1 for our team.

We use 1Password for exactly this. It has team vaults, and supports MFAs, mobile, browser, desktop, etc. been very happy with it for last few years.

Tune out of all news and politics, put internet filters in place to block key words, focus on things you can actually control a day at a time. Hobbies :)

P.s. fusion is free for personal non commercial, but I haven’t tried that version in browser, might not be possible.

They still support ARM Mac version- I wonder if it’s just non-Mac Arm they’re giving the cold shoulder to?

Some have gotten fusion 360 working via wine: https://github.com/cryinkfly/Autodesk-Fusion-360-for-Linux

Blender is Linux native, and it’s great for sculptures- not as great for making parts CAD style, but you can make it work: https://www.blender.org/download/

Also https://cadoodlecad.com/

Cura seems to have native Linux support: https://linuxvox.com/blog/cura-linux/

Prusa slicer is also Linux native: https://www.prusa3d.com/page/prusaslicer_424/

Octoprint is of course Linux native, and I use it from a docker container. Can also work well from a pi. https://octoprint.org/

I use Fusion 360 + Cura + Octoprint myself, but I’m on mac. It’s really only the CAD software that I can’t recommend a native solution personally, but I have heard of a number of these: https://itsfoss.com/cad-software-linux/

Good luck!!

That looks really hard to hold.

Edit: also, it’s less than half the speed of a year old iPhone according to geekbench scores… so wooo I guess.

Powered by Huawei’s self-developed Kirin 9020 chipset and running on the company’s proprietary HarmonyOS ecosystem, the Mate XTs boasted a 36 per cent performance improvement, Richard Yu Chengdong, chairman of Huawei’s consumer business group, said during the launch event in Shenzhen on Thursday.

So lots of hugo boss ads while it’s screaming about exterminating the Jews?

This is someone more obnoxious than ai tech bros

Real small dick energy.

I mean, didn’t Japanese and Korean automakers already do that?

It’s great!

He’d cut his own dick off if it owned some libs.

Oooh! Two “disruptive”’s and a “game changer”!

He sounds like a real asshole

You took me a little bit too literally- I was illustrating a point. People have comparably giant displays compared to the 90’s and yet still treat them as single small displays.

It sounds like people in your workspace haven’t discovered opening multiple windows side by side.

I’ve found people in the windows world often make everything full screen all the time- such a waste. You have a 40” 6k display and you open a single giant word doc.

You could have 3 or more documents open side by side- or a webpage for reference, a notepad, and your work or 1000 other combinations.

I do development work so my workflow is extremely text heavy, but it’s rare that I don’t have 4+ windows open simultaneously per display. I also use an old dell monitor I had laying around rotated 90 degrees as others mentioned for log monitoring or chat threads.

I think people just need to get more creative using their space- it’s not the monitor’s fault if you don’t fill it with stuff.

You can’t get faster than instant- so if something is already instant, it wont improve. Also, 16GB ram isn’t exactly rocking the boat, workstations have 64-1024GB of ram these days.