I’ve never used TrueNAS and don’t know how your infrastructure is set up, so I have no idea how difficult migration would be, but switching to a different OS that supports your cards would be free.

Could look into Incus or Proxmox.

OP calls it the DiCaprio approach, but DiCaprio is known for breaking off relationships when they turn 25.

The joke is that the meme implies a 25 year old married for 30 years

• 25: OP mentioned DiCaprio
• 18: yes, the normal legal minimal marriage age in most of the civilized world. Why, where do you live?

(25years old ) - (30years married + 18 typical legal marriage age)

Dam, rich people are going after -23 year olds now? Someone needs to release those files.

Think this is the first time I’ve ever seen a headline with the world SLAMS and was okay with it

After seeing this meme, it did kind of remind me of this guy playing Buzz at some point but couldn’t remember when.

Seems like he played him in video games, TV shows, and all the stuff Tim Allen didn’t want to do

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0911320/

You can freely move partitions/free space when the partition is unmounted. That’s why the last guy recommended a live disk, so that all your partitions would be unmounted.

I think I missed the part about the mice’s dreams, because I didn’t see anything about that in the article.

Regarding the method, they seem to have built a model to do the work. They show a training video and just record what happens to the mouse’s brain. They then make an algorithm that says, “ok, this part of the brain activates 98% of the time when the pixel at position #8 is black, and this part 96% of the time when pixel #30 is white, etc…”. They then use a different video, which wasn’t used for training, and feed it into the algorithm to predict how the mouses brain will react. Then compare prediction with reality, and see how reliable it is.

Not sure there is an associated paper, but this is what I got out of the article alone.

I use ckb-next to make my RGB keyboard work on Linux. Maybe you can find some ideas by looking into that project

My LineageOS phone already has a “share WiFi” feature that displays a QR code as well as the SSID and passcode I thought this was standard on all modern phones

So guests use their phone data to access a publicly available list of WiFi credentials and then use that to connect to your home network???

The peas were cut and pasted from another picture, but flipped during the paste onto the new picture

Humpty was the King.

How do OS updates work in Linux? Is there a “Linux Update” program like what Windows has?

This is known as a package manager. The package manager (along with some default settings and preinstalled packages) is what makes each Linux distro different. For instance, Debian uses apt, Arch uses pacman, Gentoo uses emerge.

Each package manager uses a different way to upgrade software. For instance apt update refreshes the global list of available software and versions and apt upgrade finds differences between that list and what you have installed, and upgrades as needed.

There also snaps and flatpacks, but I don’t support the use of those.

How does digital security work on Linux? Is it more vulnerable due to being open source? Is there integrated antivirus software, or will I have to source that myself?

Yes and no. Open source allows attackers to find vulnerability in code, but also means more eyes are on that same code and able to fix those vulnerabilities.

Although permissions can largely be ignored on Windows, its critical to Linux. Its a little much to explain here, but a standard install is fairly secure because of permissions. The important thing to remember is to harden the root account (no remote login) and be very careful what you execute with the sudo command.

Many people [incorrectly] don’t use AV because historically Linux hasn’t been much of a target due to low adoption. The trifecta of software I use are ufw as a system-level firewall, fail2ban to block an attacker who tries to bruteforce entry and repeatedly fails, and ClamAV for AV.

Are GPU drivers reliable on Linux?

Yup

And also, what distro might be best for me?

I think Mint is currently the recommended distro for new users. It used to be Ubuntu, but canonical has been doing some very anti-community things lately.

I’m not a GUI expert, but last project I made with one, I used PyQt, and had a fairly good experience.

It was a popular image floating around a little while ago

OP isn’t referring to the package manager. They’re talking about Nginx Proxy Manager

I’m looking into a game manager and the other project I’ve seen that looks this polished is RomM. What are the differences between this and RomM?

Edit: GameVault is a Windows/MS Store app… Guess that makes the choice easy for me