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Wow. That’s kind of insane. I wonder how many of these are still in service?
Wow. They’re actually doing what devs required to ensure this a useful platform? Fuck me silly three ways to 10 days a week.
The prob here?
Honestly never even heard of nor care about this distro. I don’t think this is news.
Compression formats are just as susceptible to bitrot as any other file. The filesystem is where you want to start if you’re discussing archival purposes. All of the modern filesystems will support error correction, so using BTRFS or ZFS with proper configuration is what you’re looking for to prevent files from getting corrupted.
That being said, if you store something on a medium and then don’t use said medium (lock it in a safe or whatever), then the chances you’ll end up with corrupted files approaches 0%. Bitrot and general file corruption happens as the bits on a disk are shifted around, so by not using that disk, the likelihood this will happen is nearly 0.
Put a sudo
in front of that then
What happens if you add a local record to your local hosts file?
Also, are you using domain.local and not an actual custom domain?
It’s in the drive.
I’m confused… Did you ever at one point have BOTH drives hooked up to this same machine? Also, you said it boots fine on a separate machine, so it should be there, no?
From the LiveUSB, make sure to check the boot record, and that Grub is there. If not, look up installing grub properly from a LiveUSB. Here’s a general example, though it’s using Ubuntu (shouldn’t matter much) https://www.fosslinux.com/4477/how-to-repair-the-grub-bootloader-using-a-ubuntu-live-usb-drive.htm
du -hsc /var
Check the sheets to see which directories are taking up your space.
Not impossible you just killed your drive somehow, though unlikely.
Does the laptop have a manual boot menu you can try and select the drive to boot from?
If it still boots off the LiveUSB, plug that in and see if you can view the filesystem of the drive having issues. Double check in a disk manager that it says it’s bootable, then reboot, go to the LiveUSB Grub menu, and see if there is an option to skip booting the LiveUSB and boot from disk. See if anything happens then. It’s only two levels of debugging, but one or the other is going to show if your drive is not cooperating.
100% Brother, but shop from their Refurbished Store and save a ton of money. Comes with the same warranty as if it were new, and everything ships with toner included.
Time usually means Heat or Memory issues.
(It’s not)
The only reason has wider device adoption (if that argument can even be made) is because manufacturers were given incentives for a long time to ship drivers for Windows. As it became the defacto desktop in corporations, they were further incentivized to ensure their hardware or peripherals had drivers available. The tides are turning a bit more towards Linux again, with every hardware manufacturer who even cares to dream of selling their products to the largest buyers (data centers) provides extensive support for Linux, because that’s what the backbone of everything really runs on anymore. Windows isn’t even a contender in the DC space in comparison, so much so that the entirety of Azure runs on Linux, and Microsoft has their own Linux Distribution.
xdg-open is responsible for handling those. You just need to change what it thinks the default might be: https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxquestions/comments/1ha9czj/setting_default_browser_for_opening_links_with/
Lolz, are you joking?
…and the rest of it?
Also…do you know what the word “animosity” means? This ain’t that.
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