poinck

Canonical Landscape, RedHat Satellite, SUSE Manager and Foreman to name a few.

I think Foreman is the only one not tied to an Enterprise subscriptions and supporting more than one distro, but I could be wrong.

That is even 1 key less than I have. ^^ 39%?

There is glsa-check for you.

I daily-drive Gentoo on my main rig. A binary-repository exists now. You can still decide where you want different use-flag settings and save a lot compile time.

Only for machines I don't actively use (servers) or rarely use, I have Debian stable installed.

Seriously, I want that purple fur suit now. Where can I buy one?

This is the way.

I see, it's tricky. I'll have a look in to the Arch wiki, thx.

How do you achieve the deniable encryption on you Linux machine?

I think gnome-console is the new default. At first, I was sceptical and stayed on gnome-terminal, but now gnome-console seems stable, fast and simple to replace it for me.

I have used other terminal emulators with different DEs, though.

I wonder whether gnome-tweaks can already be replaced by Refine.

I manually add receipts from my partner and myself to a CSV file, too. I have a custom R scripts to calculate the monthly contribution. This way we can see who paid more/less each month and needs to componsate.

In the future I want to plot graphs to see how we are affected by inflation over the past years.

Same. I've compiled a custom variant of Iosevka for terminal and code, because I want to have some chars in a certain way, especially the 0 and the & for even better readability. I used to have Monoid for code and terminal, but it the pixel perfect size for 12pt was getting too small for me and my eyes are not getting any better. Iosevka looks better even after some hinting by the OS.

On the rest of the desktop UI I use B612, because it is very ledgible, I recently switch over from the hyperledible Atkinson font. Before that I had Gidole on the desktop. Very pleasing, but not that readable at same font size.

You're young. I switched jobs and profession twice already. For me, it was the other way around and back again. Came from programming (10 years) then Linux adminstration (2 years) and decided to do Geography. Studied it and the programming skills helped me there, too.

There is always something you can take with you to the next job or profession.

I wasn't lucky to get a job where I can use my Geography studies so I am now almost 2 years in web programming. I did not have much experience in the field, but I found a place where my Linux adminstration knowledge is useful and I improved web backend programming skills (PHP) on the job.

Soft skills count, too. Reliablity, ability to work in a team. Recruiters look for those things.

And btw. I got my Linux knowledge initially only from personal unpaid studies and projects in my free time.