Doing your research beforehand instead of diving in and working it out as you go (extends beyond the digital space as well). Probably less fun, but far more efficient, bop those known unknowns people.
“I should have gathered all of the necessary things ahead of time.”
Also known as a staging area.
This, but also remember that never touching games with that sort of crap, on principle, is an option as well.
f you have wired or properly standards compliant bluetooth headphones it works fine on both.
If you have (cheapo) non-compliant stuff it’s a crapshoot on both, but there’s more likely some drivers to make up the difference on windows, whereas on linux you’re deep diving obscure crap, it can be done, but is it really worth the effort?
If it’s musical instruments, especially midi, you’re often better off on linux these days, but you might have to pay for a DAW and some commercial plugins are hit or miss.
You may see insanity, I see home.
You’re not wrong, and perhaps a flatpak dependent distro isn’t the right choice for a disk constrained system if you need a lot of apps. My personal approach is whack a 1Tb+ SSD into root, but that’s me, not OP for whatever reason. I just did some scanning of my system for funsies and learned a bit, then shared.
Yeah, if you dig through journalctl (and you should once in a while) it gives you the commands to fix that stuff if you think it’s right. That said, would be nice to not have to do that.
Heh, that’s on you, bazzite here (was arch for a few years 4+ish years ago) can’t remember the last time an update was problematic (oh, wait, 42->43 broke a distrobox, but I do that myself all the time, it’s what they’re for).
I’m not going to dive in there at the moment, correct me if I’m wrong (the ‘the problem would get fixed up and things would keep going about like before’ case I suppose).
To answer OP’s question, basically the same thing that happened last time an inconsistency was found, Russel’s paradox, which, to massively simplify, was add a new axiom that says you can’t do that and carry on. (Which gave rise to the aforementioned ZFC set theory). Working math is still going to work in any case.
Simplest put, a fedora immutable usually keeps two images, the one you’ll boot into next reboot, and the one you’re running. If a rpm-ostree update hasn’t been run it’ll be the one you’re running and the last one. My bazzite (heavier than silverblue I guess) images are ~ 14Gb, you need room for three (the two you’re using and room for downloading the next) plus 3% of your hard drive because fedora says so, so 3*14 = 42 + .03 * 240 = 42 + 7.2 = 49.2 =~ 50Gb.
Wait a sec, when I actually do a
sudo du -sh /sysroot/ostree/deploy/fedora/deploy/*
I get 14Gb for my previous one and 2.1Gb for my current one, so there’s some diff black magic fuckery (ostree chunking) going on, which makes sense because it’s not taking that long to download. So 50Gb would be super safe, you might get away with 25 depending on how different the two images are (i.e. how much has been updated), but updating to the next major fedora version (e.g. 42->43) would be iffy.
Upshot is, it shouldn’t have filled to 90-something in the first place (maybe before ostree chunking, but even then), but if you end up with a lot of entries in your GRUB they’re all taking a notable chunk of space and you’ll need to purge some.
There’s options, simplest is Adguard DNS at the VPS. Likely better is Gluetun container + PiHole on your local network or VPS and wireguard your phone in to that (find another app), or you can just hook your phone up to free tier ProtonVPN.
Who knows, and this is why you muddy the waters as best you can with personal data and use a privacy respecting VPN, the whole Vader ‘pray I don’t alter the deal further’ thing is getting real old. Also, opt out is predatory BS (and likely quietly disregarded anyway on the basis we won’t get caught, and if we do the fines are trivial).
Spun up a VM, yup, hopped, no.
Hmm, just had a thought about getting this sort (meshtastic et.al.) of thing adopted more widely. People generally don’t need the full speed of their internet all, or even most of the time, they mostly buy a speed they can afford that makes their big downloads (e.g. games, updates, perhaps streaming) more tolerable. If a mesh system could aggregate a bunch of users connections they could probably buy cheaper plans knowing that when they need it they can have the speed.
Anyone knowledgeable in the ways of meshtastic or other such, does it, or anything else you know of fill this niche ? The wallet is always a good motivator…
Presumably ISPs etc would quickly make it against terms of service, but if there’s some bucks in it a lot of people won’t care…,
Titanium multipurpose carabiner, ruler, wrench, bottle opener, flathead screwdriver. Handy for like $5 a decade ago.
Yup, good enough, but didn’t really stick for me.
Farscape, The Magicians, The Librarians, Leverage, Eureka, Warehouse 13, Fringe, Lost Girl, Sanctuary, Gravity Falls, Archer, Legends of Tomorrow, The Good Place, Firefly (obviously}, Lucifer, Grimm, Buffy/Angel, The Venture Bros, Wynonna Earp.
Ima stop now…
Easy enough to put a repo on a usb drive if that’s what you want, or indeed if you build the folder structure you can just copy. Fine for the occasional install, if you’re doing it wholesale, Ansible.
I noticed when I started using (stick blended) coconut (mct) oil instead of milk buildup just dissolved over time. Would likely work to just soak in hot in hot oil…