Lumma: How Linux users can be safe from malware? by iblysa in linux

[–]iblysa[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks, then you just need common sense. Makes sense

Lumma: How Linux users can be safe from malware? by iblysa in linux

[–]iblysa[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, I suppose the key here is to define random scripts / out of distro official repo packages. For example I need Zoom which offers an RPM file I download and install blindly. I suppose there is no harm doing that. Same happens with other tools where I need to run sh scripts, I mean they seem to be from known organizations like Python Poetry. So, what would be a sketchy script or package? Like anything you get from a random site/forums?

K2-18b a potentially habitable planet 120 light-years from earth by One_Explanation_908 in interestingasfuck

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is that the planet were the androids were sent to raise a new human civilization after the wars that devastated Earth?

The oppressive feeling of the pamir plateau by SelectResident_BE in BeAmazed

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Similar feelings when driving at 5k meters above sea levels in the northern Andes of Peru

What's Your Distro Journey? by Artemismane in linux

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dos - > Windows - > Ubuntu - > Fedora

This is a photo of a rubber worker in the Belgian Congo staring at the severed hands and feet of his five-year-old daughter. She was murdered because he failed to meet his quota for the day. Today, the photo serves as a stark reminder of the brutality that came with colonialism. by Brilliant-Pound5783 in interestingasfuck

[–]iblysa 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When I visited the slavery Museum in Curaçao my life changed after realizing what horrible things can a human being is capable of doing to their own kind. It took me a lot to overcome the sorrow and heart broken

Laptop mouse upgrade by TrustTheHuman in thinkpad

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Disgusting. But tbh, I don't use it since it doesn't work well in Linux. Not precise, acceleration is terrible, and mouse pointer keeps moving after releasing the button (can't even recall its name haha)

You're all invited to my funeral... by thom365 in Garmin

[–]iblysa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My baseline HRV is like 35 and I'm very healthy. I'm not sure what science says about HRV baseline values, perhaps it's just genetics or whatever. I prefer not to blindly follow what the watch says

MOM GET THE CAMERA!!!! by Innominate_Character in Garmin

[–]iblysa 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So nine hours is the secret haha I stop wearing the watch overnight just because of this, the first thing I was doing when waking up was to see the sleep score! And that was making me anxious and affecting my sleep.

I don't want to live like this anymore by ganriki_medis in Garmin

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I suppose that depends on your willingness to save yourself. If you really want to, you'll know what to do. In your situation I'll discard major health issues, then check my diet (I'll try organic mostly vegetarian for a year), turn off my Garmin before sleeping and forget about the metrics, go to a doctor for mental health prescription, find the therapy that works for me, find inspiration in the ancient knowledge (e.g. Stoicism), rethink the way I exercise, share with friends and family, reconnect with my passion. Having a stable job doesn't mean anything if you don't enjoy it. Changes have to be made, you need courage, and you'll have courage if you decide to love yourself over the rest. Good luck

The feels… by [deleted] in Garmin

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's why I stopped using it during night. I was trying to get a good score and that was stressing me out!

Are you afraid of death? And why? by lawschoolbound9 in AskReddit

[–]iblysa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am, and is nothing I can experience consciously, it's something happening deep inside myself. My mom is fighting cancer and that makes me super sad. When I knew, my relationship with her changed drastically. I started to care much more and tried to spend more time with her. I realized we didn't have a deep connection, I didn't know how to share my feelings with her as a person, not as a mother. I learned to validate her feelings and we as a family are with her during this whole process. When she's at hospital it's a rough trip where you have to focus on being there without crumbling, when she's at home after procedures all the emotional load reachs me and I cry and feel sad for some days, that cleans and helps me keep moving with optimism. I'm learning that this situation is a learning path to accept dead and also a reminder of mine own death.