We signed up to MS 365 using a subdomain and try to triage the issue and if anything it only made the issue clearer, that it has nothing to do with the sending domain but pure content filtering.
Not to be picky, but they could be on a par. There doesn't have to be a massive difference in this regard. Jails are well established, and well understood. I prefer BSD solutions and I run jails and Linux kvm.
Jails have been around longer, but I'm not sure how much it really matters. Jails and containers both share the kernel across workloads. A kernel exploit is generally accepted as the barrier to break out (and of course implementation bugs). VMs don't share kernels across workloads, but do share a hypervisor which can also have breakout bugs. Both jails and containers depend on the kernel to be bug free.
VMs (depending on hypervisor) are easier to secure by default, you can't easily forget an overlay fs, or make other mistakes that expose some part of the host to containers.
Due to some counterintuitive geothermal reasons, it's likely that three of the four Galilean moons (of Jupiter) as well as Titan (Saturn's largest moon) all sport significant underground oceans of liquid water.
For example, despite being much smaller than the Earth, Ganymede is projected to harbor more liquid water than all of Earth's oceans combined.
(Whether this adds up to 30% depends heavily on what you start counting as a "body")
The mikefive is my dream work keyboard. It's two keys extra from what I have currently but I know I can find something to do with the extra cluster keys
less specifically like OP's, but a really great product that I and a bunch of my coworkers use: the 'Ultimate Hacking Keyboard' 60 (typically referred to as a UHK). I have mine with the palmrest and the recent riser accessory, so I use it split and tented for less wrist/forearm tension.
I wasn't sure how I would like the keycaps when I ordered it. Hard to describe but they feel better than the stock keycaps (with the silent switches) and sound a little better when I strike the plastic keycaps. The stock keycaps have a slight hollow sound (if I recall correctly).
Not sure if you're familiar with it, but Glove80 which the parent comment you were replying to is very similar to Kinesis boards (concave keywell, staggered columnar layout, etc.) but leverages a lot of the open source stuff like ZMK firmware that Kinesis doesn't support https://www.moergo.com/
Edit: nevermind, I just learned that the advantage360 pro uses ZMK as well. Either way, they both seem like great options for people who prioritize the ergonomics over aesthetics :)
Why not just say they have root access? 'god mode' is a ridiculous expression and just obscures the truth.
I get that some people need information dumbed down but this is pathetic.
This will do what you want:
Append this to your .bashrc.
```export PROMPT_COMMAND="history -a; history -c; history -r; $PROMPT_COMMAND"```
-a = append to history file
-c = 'clear' aka write the history file
-r = reload
Every time you hit 'enter' this will add the command to the history file, and will reload your bash prompt history.
That means that every terminal window will share a common history file and you don't need to close the TERM to 'save' the session to history.
This is ESPECIALLY helpful on remote (SSH) connections.
Downside:
You 'Up Arrow' history gets altered by every term window you have running. So you can't just blindly `up` to repeat a command.
Born and raised in SOUTH Detroit!
Howdy from the East Side of Windsor.
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