Synode wrote: » Been thinking what it could be and I have a weird Skype error dialog box that opens at startup and needs to be closed. Only started appearing in the last few weeks. I've been meaning to look into what it is but haven't had the time. I'll take note next time I startup.
ClanofLams wrote: » I’m sure they would ideally like to avoid by election but don’t think it will stop them if they consider it necessary. They have a bit of room majority wise, although not a massive amount, by election wouldn’t need to be done for six months or so. Certainly in Coveneys case, it probably wouldn’t be over concerning given it returned 3/4 FG/ff TDs so even with government very rarely winning by elections, they would probably have at least a 50-50 shot there. Commissioners length varies, Hogan was going to be ten years but no guarantee of that, need support of national government when it is being done after EU elections is my understanding so in theory whoever is appointed now could get another term if this government lasts the full length. President of the Commission oftens comes directly from national politics (as Juncker and Von der Leyen have done) but it could also be a Commissioner afaik. I don’t expect it will be Varadkar but it wouldn’t shock me, for whatever reason he has never struck me as someone who will be around for a long time as Fine Gael leader. Obviously need to move to Brussels so family needs to be on board too which may be a factor for the likes of Coveney, who has kids I think.
Deleted User wrote: » Windows added skype to run at startup with a recent update. Fairly annoying of them. I use ccleaner to easily see what is running at startup. Under tools there is a startup tab. I just noticed there is a "scheduled tasks" tab too so maybe it's in there. Although I can't tell what half of the stuff is in there.
errlloyd wrote: » Is the free version of this enough?
Neil3030 wrote: » "hey, you know the way you changed X, I ****ing hate that, it really screws up my ability to do Y" they almost invariably respond with, "yeah well why are you doing Y anyway, you should be doing blah blah..."
Dave_The_Sheep wrote: » That's pure Mac/Apple though. Try and do something they don't want you to? F*ck off with yourself, we want you to use our products the way we want you to and only that way. I'd jump straight to Linux in a heartbeat if it supported as many games as Linux. Primary hobby, I'd be crippling myself outside of Windows.
Neil3030 wrote: » I don't play video games but I can apparently install a thing called "steam" on my version of Linux (PopOS 20.04) if that means anything.
Neil3030 wrote: » Does this guy get around that?
Dave_The_Sheep wrote: » I'm not familiar at all with Pop OS, but moderately so with Proton DB and Lutrix, but the ~educatedish guess I'd offer is "mostly no". It's very hit and miss. It's very much a work in progress, but it's absolutely a positive development. As with most Linux, lots of passionate folks getting stuck into it.
irishbucsfan wrote: » Dunno why people use Linux locally tbh! Outside of hobby/interest obviously If you don’t really understand repos and kernels you can get into an unrecoverable mess. Certainly could back when I was using Mint years ago. I use Mac OS. I work on Linux machines every day. I don’t really have an issue. 99% of what I do is either in a browser/IDE or else on a terminal. What applications do people run into trouble with?
irishbucsfan wrote: » What applications do people run into trouble with?
swiwi_ wrote: » Listening to that Cryptoqueen BBC podcast. It's greed that sucks people in. It's a rare thing a person whose life ambition is to make lots of money for other people. Whether it's banks, investment advisors, or cryptoqueens, their primary goal is making money for themselves. "Give me your money and watch its value skyrocket. Without any effort on your part, except give me more money". The poor Scottish lady who together with her family and friends gave away €250'000...
Interested Observer wrote: » Then the out right denial that it was a scam. Really good podcast I thought.
Deleted User wrote: » Are the riots and shootings in America being over reported or are things getting seriously out of hand there? The defence of Rittenhouse who I view as completely radicalised is somewhat blowing my mind and I can only imagine that the likes of Carlson and Trump standing up for him is a nod of approval to the many who have been similarly radicalised.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Are the riots and shootings in America being over reported or are things getting seriously out of hand there? The defence of Rittenhouse who I view as completely radicalised is somewhat blowing my mind and I can only imagine that the likes of Carlson and Trump standing up for him is a nod of approval to the many who have been similarly radicalised.