Yeah. My TPM would trip every time Linux updated my hardware firmware… which was fairly common.

Boy howdy, you best keep that BitLocker key handy, though.

Back when I dual booted, I had the most success keeping Windows on a separate drive completely. After making the Linux drive the primary boot device, GRUB would pick it up and I’d be off to the races. I now just keep a Windows VM – it’s been much easier to deal with.

https://bash-prompt-generator.org/

As a Red Wings fan, these last nine or so years have really sucked.

That might work for a while, but running out of date software seems like a bad idea.

I’d agree with the exception of Rocket.Chat. I hosted an instance for years. Over that time, basic features kept slipping behind a paywall despite being “open source,” and fully self hosted. It’s fully nagware at this point.

I had my whole group of friends and family jump to Matrix a year ago. Instead of basic features becoming paid features… there are no features!

Edit: I re-read your comment. Yes, RC “requires check-in.” My bad.

So, what were the results of that experiment?

Whoa, mate. You dropped these: [“?”, “,”, “.”, “.”, “.”, “,”, “.”, “.”, “,”, “.”, “.”, “.”, “?”,“.” ].

Nope. I’m running three Pies and a custom UNRAID build.

Share the loooaaaaad.

Pi 5 with a 1TB NVMe strapped to it. Pixelfed, so far, is sipping resources; Mastodon, on the other hand…

I’ve doubled my server load from one user… to two.

I remember.