Well, phisbot! Good thing we have the IOS app well underway….. My 6 Y/0 MacBook Pro just shit the bed!
Life on a boat is tough on electronics!
#LifeGoesOn #KeepOnCryptokn

CrypTok is officially registered with a D-U-N-S® Number.

This marks an important milestone in CrypTok’s growth, reinforcing our commitment to legitimacy, transparency, and building a platform that meets global business and compliance standards.

We’re here for the long term.

http://CrypTok.me

#cryptok #socialfi #buildinpublic #sol #solana

It's not you, it's me.

I, like many others, don't have the latest device or operating systems available to me. I'd like to, but it's not a priority financially. What I have is able to function well enough for work and personal stuff so upgrading purely for content isnt something ive been able to justify yet.
Currently, my phone is shit, my PC is a barely bootable goodwill build with lampcords n shit, I'm using a cracked Samsung A03 in Dev mode & Running Linux Mint thru an IMac. Just for context.

The app looks great, I'm just fighting with it because the devices im using are almost as shitty as my internet connection.

Near ‘bout the end of a pretty good day! Some sunshine, a bit of time in this flat water, a couple of boat projects, and a Mac-daddy dinner that has my belly sticking beyond my belt! #whatwilltomorrowbring

On iOS I switched browsers to view Cryptok, from Safari to Chrome and it seems much faster. Safari is just a bad browser and I rarely use it.

On Mac OS desktop, Cryptok is surfed with Chrome and it’s fast. And Chrome has wallet connect add-on.

For Work I use Brave, for client’s connect I use Firefox. For advanced web development testing I use also Opera.

#browser #mac #macOS #iOS #webdevelopment

Before Windows ruled the desktop throne,
Before Linux found its home,
There lived a system, lean and true—
DOS commands that hackers knew.

When Microsoft pulled the plug and ran,
A community took a stand:
"We'll build it free, we'll build it right,
Keep the command line burning bright."

FreeDOS rose from passion's call,
No corporate strings, no licensing wall.
Just pure code and hearts that beat
For prompts that make computing sweet.

C:\ beckons like an old friend's door,
DIR and COPY, nothing more
Than simple tools that get things done—
No bloat, no fuss, just binary fun.

In virtual machines it lives today,
Running games from yesterday,
A testament to coders who believed
That freedom's what we've always need.

So here's to FreeDOS, standing tall,
Proving that the best things of all
Come not from boardrooms lined with gold,
But from communities brave and bold.

This is what happens to your diet when you go to a spa . My stomach will grow like #cryptok #everyone

Please visit the Dexscreener page and click the

https://dexscreener.com/solana/asbnss8xmzwkbmacappojnce9nuhxqgxdoclvll54xgh

If your Windows 11 PC is incredibly difficult to set up for a dual-boot Linux installation—whether due to Secure Boot, BitLocker, TPM requirements, or finicky firmware settings—using a virtual machine through VirtualBox is often the simpler and safer option. Instead of repartitioning your drive or risking bootloader issues, you can install Linux as a guest operating system inside Windows.

One major advantage of this approach is portability: the entire virtual machine exists as a set of files. This means you can easily move or copy the VM to another computer and continue using it exactly where you left off, with all system configurations, installed software, and user settings preserved. As long as the destination machine supports virtualization and has VirtualBox installed, your Linux environment will behave the same way, making it ideal for testing, development, or learning without permanent changes to your hardware.

Hey guys please help me give a warm welcome to Austin Brown from over at the $MANE community!

I first fell in love with Linux in general in 2009, when my Windows XP desktop was suffering some system issues that resulted from activation errors that weren't my fault. I bought the installation media for Ubuntu 9.04 at Barnes & Noble, that came with a book called The Official Ubuntu book. I learned for the first time how to boot from a system CD that was not Windows, and once I came to this exact desktop, I fell in love with it, and I installed it permanently on my computer. It might not have had programs like Microsoft Office or Adobe Photoshop, which I both used on public high school computers, but it still looked a hell of a lot better than the user interface of Mac OS X, which I had also used before briefly. As a matter of fact, VirtualBox was still available for Ubuntu as an official repository program, and I was able to run XP fine on it that way.

Ubuntu, and Linux in general, should really be marketed as a user's operating system and not as a sysadmin/developer/geeky operating system. As a matter of fact, Ubuntu is for user friendly people anyway since it has Firefox built in.