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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 4th, 2023

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  • You can always try Linux risk free in a virtual machine like VirtualBox.

    If you like what you see, and you have any valuable data backed-up, you can try dual booting. That way you get to use Linux as your primary operating system, but can switch back and forth as much as needed.

    I found I was dual booting Windows and Linux for over 3 years before I was comfortable enough to stop using Windows entirely. Switching to Linux doesn’t have to be an all-or-nothing approach. You can take it as slow as you want.


  • It depends on your country, your budget, your definition of good, and your driving needs.

    A second hand Nissan Leaf or Chevy Bolt are more affordable, but don’t suit everyone’s needs.
    An MG4 is a great budget new car, but can be out of some people’s price range.
    A Polestar 2 is a comfortable option from a manufacturer who cares about the environment.
    A Porsche Taycan is a performance car for a fraction of the price of a petrol supercar.



  • Windows kept doing things I didn’t want it to.

    The last straw was when I had a 24 hours render running, and Windows decided to update and reboot 1 hour before it was done. I was using the computer at the time, RAM, CPU, and GPU were all at max, the mouse was being moved, I clicked “later” every time the update pop-up appeared, and it still rebooted.

    Linux does what I tell it to, and doesn’t do what I tell it not to do. I didn’t think that was a big ask until Windows.















  • 18107@aussie.zonetoMemes@lemmy.mlEVs
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    1 year ago

    You might be right on this one. I’m not able to find a source to dispute that.

    In other news, some Chinese car manufacturers are releasing cars with sodium ion batteries late this year / early next year. Lithium might not be a bottleneck for EV production.

    I still agree with your initial point. More public transport is needed.