As others gave said, the solution is a VM but once setup correctly, you won’t notice.

If Windows is your primary computer, install HyperV, the built in VM manager for Windows. Then create a Linux VM for your NAS.

Once setup, you won’t even notice. HyperV auto saves and reloads the VM whenever you reboot. You don’t even need a window open for the VM, it runs in the background until you run the manager to connect to the VM and see it in a window.

If Linux is your primary OS, do the reverse and put Windows in a Linux VM.

Don’t hassle with Proxmox, etc. That’s for running lots of VM’s and toggling between them.

You might want to consider that backups only protect very old data from ransomware.

Ransomware works by getting on a machine and sitting for several months before activating. During that time, your data is encrypted but you don’t know because when you open a file, your computer decrypts it and shows you what you expect to see. So your backups are working but are saving files that will be lost once the ransom ware activates.

The only solution is to frequently manually verify the backup from a known safe computer. Years ago I looked for something to automate this but didn’t find it. (Something like a raspberry pi with no Internet that can only see the PC it’s testing, compares a known file, then touches the file so it gets backed up again.)

The OP is missing something. The two specific funds of his 5 holdings that he said he bought are both up. The 3 he didn’t provide specifics are up too.

$15k should be all in Vanguard total market index. Smaller funds are riskier and could take decades to show their greater returns.

Your results don’t make sense. What are all the specific funds because the ones you listed didn’t lose money.

The $800 is to be a game dev for their new release: warehouse associate.

TOP SPEED.

It says it cannot fill it at top speed. Top speed means how fast it charges, not maximum capacity.

The summary is wrong. The article says 3rd party chargers can’t charge the Pixel as fast as Google’s proprietary charger. (45 Watts for Google vs 37 Watts for everyone else.)

Any charger will charge it to maximum capacity.

He thinks the problem is that they’re in the wrong order when the problem is that they’re the wrong shape.

Although now that I look at it I think the different colors are supposed to represent shadow and moon, not just moon.

“Law enforcement officers typically have fairly broad leeway to place someone in handcuffs during an interaction if they believe that it’s necessary to protect themselves from harm. In those cases, they can do so even if the person being handcuffed hasn’t been arrested.”

“When a search warrant is being executed”

https://www.northernillinoislegalteam.com/blog/2021/04/when-do-police-have-the-right-to-handcuff-a-person/

Handcuffs do not mean an arrest.

Some people take tabs vs spaces too seriously.

Was he arrested? I don’t see follow up. It only says he was handcuffed which would be standard until they know what’s going on.

The dictionary definition:

“software that enables a user to obtain covert information about another’s computer activities by transmitting data covertly from their hard drive.”

Just because a program tells you it’s collecting your data in the fine print doesn’t mean it’s not spyware.

Google’s Gemini AI says they know the details of the transactions. The link Google provided as a source was this which says they collect your data:

https://support.google.com/googlepay/answer/10223752?hl=en&co=GENIE.Platform%3DAndroid#zippy=%2Cinfo-that-google-wallet-may-collect

By paying with Google wallet, Google knows exactly what you bought, at which store, and even at what time.

It’s called engineering level math because engineers, physicists, and math majors are required to take Calculus.

Yes I took calculus in high school but it’s not required. No I don’t remember much of any of it because it was decades ago.

You also learned all the countries/capitals in Africa when you were in middle school. But I bet you can’t name them now without Google. Same thing.

Unfortunately that’s everything. Netflix, buying groceries with a credit card, even driving your new car.

That’s what happens when James Cameron gets his knowledge from Ray Kurzweil.

You don’t have to keep the sub. Pay $10, convert the files, unsubscribe.

Windows has hyperV VM manager built in.

installing applications by finding files on an Internet scavenger hunt, no built-in, centralized updating of applications,

Windows has the Windows store for finding and centralizing updates. Just like installing linux apps that aren’t in a package manager is a scavenger hunt without centrailized updates.

I’m glad Windows store isn’t popular. I’d rather not have MS in control of my apps.

having to restart your PC for your OS to update

Consumer facing distros like Ubuntu want you to reboot after OS/Window manager updates. It’s simply easier and more reliable than expecting the user to know all the dependencies of their programs.

The uninstallable bloatware has become a huge hassle for me. But consumers have become used to their iPhones with the preinstalled bloatware and apple iDrive ads built into the OS constantly nagging. So of course Microsoft copied Apple.