Don’t take it the wrong way, but if you “forget” such a basic thinkg, are you really suited for creating and maintaining a whole distro? Maybe you need a few years more experience first?
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It still says 4h ago. I checked a while ago, still the same. What the heck? Is it moving in time? Always four hours away? How is this possible?!
No, it is important to them because it makes them money.
Hahahahah. Yeah, indeed…
Trail@lemmy.worldto
Linux@programming.dev•Steam Survey - June 2026 shows Linux dip to 3.69%
6·3 months agoGood.
Trail@lemmy.worldto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•bye bye processes, you go sleep ***now*** :)))
3·4 months agoRSEIUB. Raising skinny elephants is utterly boring.
Trail@lemmy.worldto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•bye bye processes, you go sleep ***now*** :)))
3·4 months agoNot quite. I will RESUME FROM THIS FUCKING “MODERN SLEEP” shit, even though you the user want to turn this shit right off, do it without any warning watsoever, close all your fucking windows and good luck if you have lost work or not.
Yeah I am also running linux for 20 years or so. Minor hiccups here and there, but sound has been solid generally.
I like Kate.
It is for when the processes get krangled.
Trail@lemmy.worldto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•How I feel after I put a new GPU after installing Linux Mint
5·1 year agoKung fury.
Trail@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•WinBoat is a new Linux app to run Windows apps with "seamless integration"
3·1 year agoWas working for me well for years in the past, can recommend.
As far as I remember, there is a bash setting that controls whether the command history is written immediately after execution (in which case it is immediately available on all tabs/windows of the console) or after closing the session (in which case it will be available next time/potentially lost if the window is forcibly closed etc).
The default is the second one as far as I remember.
That said, I had changed to a more powerful one in zsh years ago, so it’s been a while…
Must have had bad luck! I mean I’ve fixed many a Linux computer in my time so I know it’s not perfect, but I guess my expertise helps me avoid a lot of the pitfalls of Linux by generally reading the fucking manual and understanding what I’m doing.
Windows though will break and also install bullshit updates and reset your settings when you do everything right, and that’s what gets me every time.
You know, you can have the same options in both systems. One has the default behaviour A, the other has the default behaviour B. You prefer A. I prefer B.
How is one of them better?
My 10+ year arch installation is certainly more reliable than my prior windows installation that would randomly decide that the registry is borked and won’t boot at all, for no apparent reason.
Real real Linux users use whatever the hell they want.