Try using your previous kernel. It should appear in your GRUB when booting as one of the menu choices, or it should be in your old grub config.
Jesus, you really seem to be having the worst luck with Linux, man. I couldn't Windows-pill you any better if I tried.
I lurk the thread mostly and have been consistently impressed by his ability to be betrayed by Mint of all things. I'd recommend another distro but it seems that territory has been explored.
At this point it's personal. Every Linuxtuber in the biz is saying "now is the time to switch durrrr" and shit.
This systemd issue was in both Mint and Kubuntu, but kubuntu started shitting its pants on more issues. KDE neon refused to even start.
Given it's in udevd, I'd say it's pretty obviously some hardware problem. Tainted kernel means that it's trying to work around some BIOS or UEFI issue and then systemd is being a fragile pussy about the results of that.
or that some not-open-source modules are loaded, such as nvidia driver blobs.
Decided to run with this and saw that there was an update to my mobo's bios and ran it. Now I get a slightly different variation of 'go fuck yourself':
Both of the monitor photos you've posted mention a live system. Am I reading it correct or is it just some quirk of an already installed Mint I'm not aware of? Live ISOs are usually running an outdated system. Maybe newer versions of either kernel/drivers/systemd have it fixed. You could also try restarting udevd before shutting down the system, to help eliminate problematic workers.
I have zero idea of what a live system is. Only things I have installed is Win10 and Mint, and they're not even on the same physical drive drive.
A live system is an OS that you can boot from your flash drive (or CD if you have a CD bay). Most Linux distros require you to install it to a flash drive, boot your computer from it and install the distro properly on your HD from there.
What's the problem with that? Serious question, because I had sensors working no problemo on a multitude of machines (both towers and laptops) since more than 10 years ago, when I first tried using them.
Have you tried Popos yet? 21.10 is pretty nice and seems more stable than 21.04 so far. It's the most turnkey Ubuntu derivative distro I've experienced.
From what little I remember it was just an unfortunate freak accident where some dependency of Steam conflicted with the entire GNOME package. I think people were also saying it was already resolved by the time Linus got started and it wouldn't have happened if he had simply updated/upgraded upon first boot before he tried to install Steam or if, you know, he just didn't type out shit you clearly only type out as a last resort such as "YES I'M SURE I WANT TO BREAK SHIT" like an ape.
I haven't actually tried out Pop! myself, but I at least remember Mint straight-up notifying you upon first boot that there are updates available that wouldn't have been present on the live system being installed from. If Pop! also does that just as clearly - assuming it would indeed have prevented this issue - then that only begs more questions about what the fuck Linus really >meant by this.
you seem to forget the focus of the videos, which is to show to power users (and devs) how newbies will screw up while using linux and then go back to other operative systems.
Honestly I'm really into cinammon or KDE. I enjoy the desktop experiences and I don't really like the way GNOME or whatever pop uses.
