

Because Arch requires human sacrifice.
Because Arch requires human sacrifice.
Maybe the repos don’t have non-free software that Devuan has? IDK, it’s not very obvious from the blurb on the webpage.
Most people make the mistake of harvesting old bulls. The young ones are tasty.
Cariboo. Elk is a close second.
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That last one always pisses me off. “It just gets out of my way”. Who sits there and interrupts their thought process because a window animation they’ve seen a thousand times before happens again?
It’s like Gnome tries to make it impossible to search for troubleshooting help on any of their core apps.
Papers
Manuals
Videos
Files
Disks
It’s an interesting filesystem, but you shouldn’t use it at this point unless you know what the hell you’re doing. You’ll need to be able to notice, report and help resolve bugs, and under no circumstances use it for production or where you can’t afford to lose some or all of the data on the partition.
When I actually get an awk/sed command to work.
I’ve used GLinet but I find I have to power cycle them every day or so to keep working. Otherwise they’re cheap and workable. Probably wouldn’t trust them as a backup link.
bachefs is probably a couple years from stability. I certainly wouldn’t use it for something I wasn’t willing to rebuild from scratch. And Linus said he’s dropping it out of 6.17, the patches were allowed for 6.16 but that was the last. You’ll be patching manually going forward unless he changes his mind.
Kent’s acting like this is a production filesystem and users need to have his fixes RFN. Anyone using bcachefs in anger needs their head examined. They should expect it to blow up completely, and they can pick up the pieces.
I had a friend describe this method as well, though he was a bit more direct and grabbed the piece with pliers and pulled it out, usually fairly bloodily. Then he’d bandage it up until it stopped bleeding, and watch it grow back and clip it if it started edging back out to the side.
I had it happen a couple times and used his method, and then I heard someone say if you cut the toenail straight across instead of following the curve, it wouldn’t do this. Since I started that, I haven’t had it happen again. I just use electrical sidecutters and don’t cut them super short either.
Mir wasn’t adopted and is now a Wayland compositor.
There used to be a discount on condoms but it never got used.
So I have a smart plug set up on my printer and print server (old HP 4P with separate network print server.
I have NodeRed watching my CUPS queues via HTTP scraping, and if it sees a job in the queue for that printer, it turns on the print server and printer via the smartplug over wifi. I have seen someone link a project that does something similiar.
Thing like this are why there’s a million settings in KDE; every dev is prepared for the inevitable “but I hate it, make it go away” complaint. Granted, this complainer was pretty respectful and threw in a donation to soften the blow. Most people just act entitled, like the dev personally affronted them with their update.