He’s cited as an “experienced police officer” in a lot of places. I doubt one would go round the city, the Parliament and bars carrying, let alone while drunk.

The comparison of a carry-on permit to a driver’s license is just golden.

Se on aika mielestäni aika merkityksetöntä, saako sen kierrettyä jollakin ja välittääkö IL siitä. Lisäosien käyttäjät ovat varmaankin hyvin pienessä marginaalissa, ja meistä suurin osa tuskin selaa IL:ä muutenkaan. Tuon seurauksena sekin pieni osa ihmisistä, jotka viitsivät kieltää seurannan, luultavasti vain hyväksyvät sen jatkossa.

Ja maailma ottaa taas pienen askeleen taaksepäin yksityisyyden osalta. Toisaalta voi käydä hyvin ja tämä herättelee ihmisiä siihen, kuinka hyvä bisnes tuo kohdennettu mainonta on. Ja sitähän se ei voi olla, jos kyse on täysin harmittomasta jutusta. Ehkä optimismia.

Some months ago, I had UTD issues with Element X too. My hs has been up for some years, and the devs claimed they had done a lot to fix UTDs.

I was about to bring the server down, but as a last resort decided to log out all but one Element web session which was able to decrypt the messages and try resetting the key backup. Haven’t had any UTD issues since then.

Maybe worth a try.

Thanks!

I drove on a learner’s permit with this for a couple weeks, then took the final driving test on a Kawasaki Z650. The smaller road/sport bikes are definetly more forgiving on slow speeds in the city, but the feeling is just not there.

10/10 would recommend a lighter cruiser like this to start with. Brakes could be a bit stronger, especially when riding 2 up.

If something like Ansible is too much, you could list the packages as a bash array in a file

pkgs=(
vim
bash-completion
...
)

Source the file

source pkgs.txt

Then install them

dnf install ${pkgs[@]}

This expands to dnf install vim bash-completion ...

As for listing the installed packages,

dnf repoquery --userinstalled --queryformat '%{name}\n'

The list includes all packages not installed as dependencies, so it’s not quite perfect but might be close enough to what you need.

The array expansion workaround should work for other package managers too, as long as they take the list of packages as whitespace-separated arguments.