I’ve been using it without but it’s been less and less reliable that way.

It will if the repos are specific to a fedora release version. That’s been a thing with rpmfusion in the past, not sure it still is.

I used to have issues with like rpmfusion repos and the like, worst case you may need to now the packages you have layered, do an rpm-ostree reset, upgrade, then layer the packages again. There’s a way to install the rpmfusion repos that didn’t break updates, I forget if they’ve updated the docs on the site to use it, I stopped layering almost everything in favor of flatpak or toolbx.

I just did it. You’re in for a reboot. That’s about it, unless you layered a bunch of stuff.

https://getpublii.com/

It’s a GUI app that runs on your local system and pushes sites to a server.

I live in a major city and the most common type of bike theft here is from a garage, gotta lock em up in the garage. This seems like it’d be better security that just leaving it propped against a wall but less than just about anything else.

Nothing of value etc etc

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Person_Shooter_(The_X-Files)

Nobody writes their own engine. Gnome Browser is based on Webkit, like Safari is

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNOME_Web

“find somewhere to stuff it” instructions unclear…

That’s probably the plan, though I see an Intel a380 low-profile for all of $100 that might be useful for some encode/decode tasks

Worth checking, though the 3U isn’t super-spacious inside

Best of the solutions I tried (steam link for quest, ALVR, oculus link)

Yes, works best of the solutions I’ve tried

I got rid of the Q2 a couple months ago but never had issues.

I used Virtual Desktop, not SteamLink

You don’t see a lot of issues because the few people who ever used SteamVR on Linux ran away screaming and never came back¹

¹I made that up, but it’s bad

“limitations” - I couldn’t auto-update apps or the OS, I considered that a feature. I didn’t do anything besides use VR Desktop and try and fail to use ALVR, that all worked fine. ALVR didn’t work because SteamVR on Linux is hot garbage, not because of my DNS blocking.

I did this by getting rid of my OQ2, but until then, I used this list in my DNS adblocker, which seemed effective:

0.0.0.0 oculus.com
0.0.0.0 oculuscdn.com 
0.0.0.0 facebook-hardware.com 
0.0.0.0 graph.oculus.com
0.0.0.0 fbsbx.com 
0.0.0.0 crashlytics.com
0.0.0.0 edge-mqtt.facebook.com
0.0.0.0 scontent-frt3-1.xx.fbcdn.net
0.0.0.0 rupload.facebook.com
0.0.0.0 graph.oculus.com
0.0.0.0 graph.oculus.com.lan
0.0.0.0 mqtt-mini.facebook.com

Are you responding literally “stop” or are you editorializing like “please stop for the love of Satan”? The former is supposed to be seen by the system and you’re supposed yo be automatically unsubscribed. The latter goes to a person and that person may try to engage you. At least, when I’ve done text-banking, that’s how it worked. A less reputable system may try to engage you regardless. If you get sent to a person it’s also up to the person to decide if and how they talk to you. If I saw something that made it clear the person didn’t want to talk, I would tell the system to unsub them, others might try to be persistent.

Jokes on you, I run Centos 7!

Well, as I’m coming in here, I see two “no’s,” a “maybe” and I came to say “absolutely fucking yes” because I’ve lost hours to a couple cheap shitty usb-sata cables that did all kinds of weird stupid shit that immediately disappeared after I replaced the cables. So, “maybe” but “absolutely fucking yes.”