mayra 4mo ago • 42%
Exactly. And that's if you have a good amount, like half a pizza. For just one slice just toss it in the microwave.
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
That might be it. Whatever the reason, it seems like a missed opportunity. Especially when they go out of their way to provide direct APKs to Android users who do not use Play Store.
mayra 4mo ago • 95%
Very cool but Proton Drive for Linux when?
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
Missed opportunity here to call them Alton Brownies :)
Looks good!
mayra 4mo ago • 66%
Thanks! Very useful info.
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
Appreciated! Thanks!
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
Thank you!
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
Thanks!
mayra 4mo ago • 100%
Thanks for the detailed reply! I learned a lot from it. Cheers!
Using a new laptop with a confirmed healthy battery, do you typically need to do battery calibration after a fresh distro install? Or is that only used when replacing a battery on an existing system? By battery calibration I mean the multiple cycles of letting battery drain to 0% and then recharging back up to 100%. Thanks in advance!
mayra 5mo ago • 100%
Thank you! Good to know.
mayra 5mo ago • 100%
Thanks! That makes sense.
mayra 5mo ago • 100%
Thanks!
mayra 5mo ago • 100%
Thanks!
mayra 5mo ago • 100%
Thanks for the detailed reply. Just to clarify, I'm asking if the Windows 11 system itself, without my intervention, can access the encrypted Linux portio on its own. Something like a system scan.
Hello, Suppose you have a PC with 2 separate SSDs. One is an install of Windows 11. The other is an install of a Linux distro, encrypted at time of installation (for example, with LUKS). Obviously you would only boot into one or the other at a time. So a dual-boot, but each boot portion is on its own SSD (not sure if this matters, but its a relevant scenario). Can the Windows 11 portion somehow get through the Linux encryption and access / read data on the Linux portion? Sorry if this is a stupid or obvious question.