![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/q98XK4sKtw.png)
I know that feeling all too wel…
Sorry I can’t help you with the solution you want, I don’t use flatpak.
I know that feeling all too wel…
Sorry I can’t help you with the solution you want, I don’t use flatpak.
It’s not really what you’re asking, but couldn’t you just visit the about:profiles
page?
It’s not as nice as the dedicated profile manager, but it’s just as functional.
You could even set it as your default page, or add it to the bookmark bar.
Yep, it’s definitely better to have as a default
It is with zfs, but I not with regular mount
I think (at least not by default). It might depend on the filesystem though.
You can also do the following to prevent unwanted writes when something is not mounted at /mnt/thatdrive
:
# make sure it is not mounted, fails if not mounted which is fine
umount /mnt/thatdrive
# make sure the mountpoint exists
mkdir -p /mnt/thatdrive
# make the directory immutable, which disallows writing to it (i.e. creating files inside it)
chattr +i /mnt/thatdrive
# test write to unmounted dir (should fail)
touch /mnt/thatdrive/myfile
# remount the drive (assumes it’s already listed in fstab)
mount /mnt/thatdrive
# test write to mounted dir (should succeed)
touch /mnt/thatdrive/myfile
# cleanup
rm /mnt/thatdrive/myfile
From man 1 chattr
:
A file with the ‘i’ attribute cannot be modified: it cannot be deleted or renamed, no link can be created to this file, most of the file’s metadata can not be modified, and the file can not be opened in write mode.
Only the superuser or a process possessing the CAP_LINUX_IMMUTABLE capability can set or clear this attribute.
I do this to prevent exactly the situation you’ve encountered. Hope this helps!
Then you might like this tech blog: https://theluddite.org/#!post/ai-hype
If you don’t want spellchecking, then no. You can just change the keyboard layout.
If you do want spellchecking then yes, you will need to install some kind of language pack.
I’m not sure how libreoffice does it, but Firefox has different language packs for translating the UI and for spellchecking.
Are the extra dialects taking up too much space for you?
You’re welcome!
I’m sorry that I don’t have any advice for a specific laptop, but it seems others are helping with that already.
More memory and cores will help you with compiling and running your code.
Have you even read my comment?
It’s probably best to limit yourself to a used laptop.
Reading and writing code is nothing more than reading and writing text, and for that you don’t need a fancy gpu or screen.
What I would recommend you look for in a laptop is
More memory and cores will help you with compiling and running your code.
And make sure you take regular backups! You never know when your disk will fail.
Also make sure to check linux compatibility before you buy. Laptops used to be a pain (10+ years ago), and it’s gotten a lot better, but it’s not always perfect. Just search for “[brand] [model] linux” or try to find the model on the archlinux wiki.
How did you install nixos? The labels for disks and partitions are usually set during creation.
If the KDE-spin installer did not need to reformat the disks (i.e. the partition sizes and formats didn’t change) it probably didn’t touch the partition labels.
You can change the label if it bothers you, just make sure fstab doesn’t use the old label :)
Happy hopping!
because bash isn’t always in /usr/bin/bash
.
On macOS the version on /usr/bin/bash
is very old (bash 3 I think?), so many users install a newer version with homebrew which ends up in PATH, which /usr/bin/env
looks at.
Protip: I start every bash script with the following two lines:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -euo pipefail
set -e makes the script exit if any command (that’s not part of things like if-statements) exits with a non-zero exit code
set -u makes the script exit when it tries to use undefined variables
set -o pipefail will make the exit code of the pipeline have the rightmost non-zero exit status of the pipeline, instead of always the rightmost command.
I’ve had a similar issue with a purple wash with HDR content; my TV wasn’t displaying it correctly but it was fine on my phone.
Unless you are transcoding a particular video, the server has nothing to do with it since it’s just sending the raw video stream.
On your PC the client probably uses the OS’s capabilities for decoding, so that depends on the hardware you have and the codecs that are installed. I can’t really help with that, but there’s gotta be more information out there.
Things to check:
What color is the color wash?
Sounds like the video is using some kind of encoding that the client isn’t handling correctly.
You can also set up a wireguard VPN to run VNC over, that might be easier instead of using SSH tunnels.
Python development shouldn’t be that hard I think. You can just drop a shell.nix
that imports your pyproject.toml
and then you can run nix develop
and have all your dependencies installed seamlessly with poetry2nix.
I’m using neovim so I can’t really help you with vscode, sorry.
Have you tried Erasing your darlings with NixOS?
There’s several pages on the arch wiki that should help:
Session Lock, specifically the xorg/wayland triggers and units sections
This sounds like a very specific question, what problem are you really trying to solve?
Logout before suspend/hibernate, or something else?
To expand a little on @Laser ‘s point 2:
In bash (and other programming languages) # is used at the start of the line to notate comments.
When writing percentages, you write the symbol after the number, e.g. 50%
That’s how I keep them apart, lol
Theres a section in the bash manual with these and a whole bunch of more expansion tricks.
One I find useful is
echo "${myvar@A}"
Why is that?