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Plasma - liquefy?
You misspelled “vaporize”
Plasma - liquefy?
You misspelled “vaporize”
Dang, you woke Murphy. I hate it when that happens.
All things considered, I would too.
The downsides are having to report Capital Gain, and losing the ability to report Capital Loss.
You just weigh those costs (tax owing for capital gain, or loss of tax credit for capital loss) to see if they are sufficiently offset by the expected returns.
Please forgive me for doing a straight paste from the Canada Revenue Agency page:
"You can also make “in kind” contributions (for example, securities you hold in a non-registered account) to your TFSA, as long as the property is a qualified investment.
You will be considered to have disposed of the property at its FMV at the time of the contribution. If the FMV is more than the cost of the property, you will have to report the capital gain on your income tax and benefit return. However, if the cost of the property is more than its FMV, you cannot claim the resulting capital loss. The amount of the contribution to your TFSA will be equal to the FMV of the property."
ALL YOUR BASE ARE BELONG TO US
You might also look into the built in tool that Windows 10 has for doing an image level backup of the system.
This is a great post for anyone thinking of running an instance!
Those who forget USENET are doomed to repeat it forevermore…
The search term you want to use is P2V or Disk2VHD which is also the name of a Microsoft tool for that purpose.
Use sync but switch up your theme!
Something like Google’s Exposure Notification API but for memes… All the controversy but none of the morbidity…
Here are a couple more:
There are several projects along these lines. Here’s one of them:
In Feedly I’ve “subscribed” via RSS to my Lemmy subscribed communities. It’s pretty good and lets me keep everything in one place.
I found an answer on StackExchange that refers to a tool called rsync-sidekick which looks like it could achieve your aims.
Edit: There is also another answer on that same StackExchange page referring to a script called rsync-prepare which is capable of working with a remote destination.
Folks.