That's true, but the root method is open source:
https://github.com/throwaway96/faultmanager-autoroot
That said, if it does cause issues, there's nothing saying I can't just block it at my router.
That's true, but the root method is open source:
https://github.com/throwaway96/faultmanager-autoroot
That said, if it does cause issues, there's nothing saying I can't just block it at my router.
I rooted my 65" LG TV, and put a pi-hole in front of it.
I carry two laptops in my work bag regularly, a 15" and 14"
Stolen identities.
Stolen identities. That's all it is.
Why did you embed the link? Just paste the link directly into your comment.
We have a couple Apple TVs. As much as I dislike the walled garden, they are very good for what they are.
I'm reminded of a recent comic depicting a dudebro wanting to shove a spear or something into another guy's ass. Second guy contests the spearing for obvious reasons, but a third enters and plays the "we need to hear both sides" card.
Really drove the point home. Heh.
Also, I can't find that comic anywhere. I don't remember where I saw it, either.
IDK, we should ask Alanis Morisette
Ventoy is entirely unrelated to preserving user data. It's just a tool that lets you drag-and-drop multiple ISOs onto a flash drive without having to image it every time.
Ironic because Thinkpad T- and P-series laptops are some of the most robust machines you can get for a reasonable price these days.
Of course, the IBM that launched the Thinkpad line is a completely different company than the IBM that helped commit WWII atrocities... But it doesn't matter anyway because they sold the entire PC division to Lenovo 20 years ago.
iunderstoodthisreference.jpg