elmicha

When I still had a Samsung phone I used Heimdall, but apparently it was not touched for 5 years, so I’m not sure if it still works for newer phones.

I changed from Gnome to KDE to fix the framedrops in Firefox YouTube. Intel i7-13700H.

I see several options that start with >--, like >--env=MOZ_APP_REMOTINGNAME=Personal - are these copy and paste errors or is it a special syntax that is described somewhere?

I didn’t try it, but this looks like it should work.

And why do I want this? And if I want this, why is it not the default already? SSDs have been mainstream for ten years I guess, so shouldn’t any current Linux installer do the right thing by now?

Can you use pkill -f with the full command line? Or is it the same for all AppRun.wrapped processes?

I’m not familiar with pipewire, but is there a mixer somewhere in the pipe?

If nobody has a better idea, you could create a loop device with a HFS filesystem, copy the CD to that filesystem, replace all bad filenames, then copy everything to a normal filesystem.

Edit: apparently there’s a --iconv option in rsync: https://askubuntu.com/a/540960

https://askubuntu.com/a/1547100/16134 should work.

I got used to ip --br a recently.

The article links to https://devblog.qnx.com/qnx-self-hosted-developer-desktop-initial-release/, maybe they don’t block your region.

I have to use Windows at work, but I can use WSL on the developer laptop. Also I develop for/on Linux servers via ssh, so it’s good that I know Linux from home.

Sure, just break millions of other people’s scripts on a whim.

Don’t forget the OpenDocument format of LibreOffice and the other format of the other office suite. Yeah, these will be retired any day now.

Also these.

You forgot the -print0 at the end of the find command. In the read -r -d '' you want to read NUL-separated strings, so you must tell the find command to also use NUL characters between the filenames.

I found uPnP is not advised due to security risk

There are different uPnP things: one that lets apps open ports in your router (security risk) and one with media renderer (safe).

Yes, facebook is running on a web server and the app (or a browser) is a client.

Some big-endian architectures are supported, but not RISC-V:

A related problem is big-endian support, which is also 32-bit only, and also obsolete. Its removal is blocked because IBM is still supporting big-endian mainframe and PowerPC systems; as long as that support continues, big-endian support will stay in the kernel.

You said you/I/everyone can use multiple shells, I said: no, I can’t, at least not on all the machines that I have to use.

Some people work on machines where they are not allowed to install anything.