Most of the Guinness sold in the rest of the world is not brewed in Dublin though. There are breweries in Baltimore and Chicago for example. I think there are 49 or 50 breweries making it world wide, and only about 5 of those are owned by Diageo. Presumably the rest are licensees of some kind.
Forestial
Fuck Texas, its politicians and its stupid parents.
Nice bird of prey look to the top of the flame
How terribly unfortunate
Enjoyed the little slow-motion right before impact
It’s bad for sure, but better than said resources being used to kill Ukrainians
There used (1970s maybe) to be a brand called Camp in the UK which I think was a blend of coffee and chicory as a liquid that you added hot water to. Awful stuff as I remember it. It may still be sold there for all I know.
Famine! Pestilence! Locusts for sure!
What an idiot.
Thanks. I have hplip installed on my Pi (version 3.21.2) and my printer is listed as being supported on the hplip support page. That page says Support Level is "Full" and Connectivity is "USB, Network". So it seems that this should work; also the printer works fine over USB to my Windows laptops.
hplip seems to provide a number of command line commands with names like hp-probe and hp-firmware. I have not been able to get any of them to work over USB though; usually they return a message "Warning: No devices found on the 'usb' bus".
Do you mean that "proprietary firmware" is needed to make the printer work with Linux?
Why? Just Why?
Good work. I tried to do similarly with a HP CP1025nw (roughly 10 years old), which has become unreliable with Windows 11. But although I connected the printer to the Pi (I used a model 3B) with a USB cable, CUPS does not appear to see the "usb://....." connection string. CUPS does allow me to connect to the printer wirelessly, with a connection string that begins "dnssd://....".
So I have it working wirelessly but I was hoping to get it using USB since I suspect that would be more reliable.
I'm wondering why your Pi allows the "usb://....." method, but mine does not.
About a month to one million.