• PhobosAnomaly@feddit.uk
      53·
      13 days ago

      As entertaining as that is, it does raise the question - why do they put all of the details on the back now?

      I thought one of the main reasons that the CVV was on the signature strip was so if a card was photocopied, photographed, or carbon copied (literally on carbon paper), then it was still less possible to clone the card.

      Is “physical” cloning so small of a problem now that it’s more beneficial to make fancy looking cards? Anyone in the industry able to shine a light?

  • TunaCowboy@lemmy.world
    153·
    13 days ago

    This is what happens when you think manually partitioning disks and chrooting makes you leet.

    • r00ty@kbin.life
      41·
      13 days ago

      When I made a new linux install I chose Arch. I think for me the reasoning is thus. While I have a LOT of experience with unborking server linux installs, with desktop it’s just a pain to deal with. I previously used Manjaro which, while very easy to install, does obfuscate a lot of what happens behind the scenes. When it goes wrong, personally I found it harder to fix.

      With Arch, beyond enough to give me a terminal and basic gnu tools, I’ve chosen what I install from then on. I think that means when things go wrong there’s a much higher chance I’ll know what it is and how to solve it.

      Time will tell if this plan works out or not though :P

      • nfms@lemmy.mlEnglish
        21·
        12 days ago

        I’ve had the same path as you. Arch has been the simplest distro I’ve tried. And with archinstall it’s a breeze.
        I’ve also found that Plasma 6 takes away most of the hassle with setting up a desktop - for my use case.
        Been using a PC since Win 3.1 and it’s by far the most stable system I’ve ever had