I previously (several years ago) used Ouroboros for that. Nowadays, I just subscribe to release notifications on github for all of the software I run in containers and manually run a script to stop container, rm image, pull latest image, start container. It's a bit more work, but things break less frequently when there's no chance an image gets updated to a new major version without my knowledge.
oh my bad i thought by free software u meant fsf approved software
Rockchip for the win. I have an old RK322x box and that little piece of shit Android box that I bought for $3 is insanely capable when you toss Armbian on it. It might not outperform modern ARM SBCs, but you treat it right and it's got no problem with 1080p60. I'm glad to read that the heritage continues. Rockchip appears to pay attention to what us hackers are doing with its hardware and helps out here and there.
No I was just talking about in the context of that specific guideline they have. Instead of making a comment on whether they are reasonable as a whole on what they certify
It is gay. And it's also kind of speaks to why people are shocked when the feds haven't caught someone within hours or even a day or so of a crime. Like the Charlie Kirk thing. Even with everything they can potentially do. That doesn't mean nothing makes a difference.
> Oh, it takes up too much space?
It's not like it's an important or even pure-code project. It's strictly functional and for a little hobby he has. Let the man vibecode if he just wants shit to work for his guitar pedal, when he doesn't even have an electric guitar himself. He did say in the Linus x Linus
Yeah, multiple people, it's referred to as the "vim clutch".
I had the Phoronix article about this suggested this morning. 75% of comments are barely-restrained rage.
Never take any excuse for why the IME/PSP exist or why they are so tightly integrated and guarded against user circumvention, ever. The security argument is moot because there are constantly new exploits found for the IME on mainstream systems, and the very existence of the completely undocumented High Assurance Platform mode that allegedly instructs the ME to hang after init, intended for use by state actors. That alone should be all the proof you need that it is a malicious firmware rootkit that can dredge every singe system input imaginable, to the benefit of the very same state actors that are permitted to use machines without it. Same with TEMPEST rated toughbooks, same with how there is an increasing push for de-anonymization and digital ID. Privacy is the enemy of the powers that be, why would they ever give you a way to increase yours?
Funnily enough the people on PrivacyGuides tend to give the same sort of non-answer when questioned about the IME/PSP. "I wouldn't worry about it, its Intel's problem to fix
))". Its a little disturbing how easily they slip into the defeatist mindset of "just don't worry about it popular = good o algo" in regards to systemd or even the IME. I have heard them say that it IS bad, but you shouldn't disable it since it is put there by muh highly skilled engineers and having their Secure Boot is better than rolling your own through Coreboot because... because it just is, okay!?!?!
Next time you're feeling a little experimental, you can give XFS a try. But yeah, after years of experimentation, I just use ext4 too. I hear ReiserFS is killer tho.
ya i ended up installing cachyos with either ext4 or xfs cant remember what i went with.Next time you're feeling a little experimental, you can give XFS a try. But yeah, after years of experimentation, I just use ext4 too. I hear ReiserFS is killer tho.
That might be the case. I only lasted maybe five minutes on Artix before giving up and trying LMDE7, and it uses the 550 driver version which so far seems to sleep properly even after doing things that would normally trigger the hang consistently. I suppose I'll delve into the possible fixes if I go back to the Ubuntu version of Mint.
[in Artix] was immediately awful, and I really missed the ability to type a word related to what I wanted to do into the start menu and have the relevant app pop up with the functions clearly described. Using the "Software Manager" application to find apps made so much more sense then recognising that I had to use "Octopi", which somehow failed to find any available applications to download no matter what i searched even after clicking what i presumed to be the refresh button.
Do they not have an app like that for it?
I was referring to Artix. LMDE has all of the Mint tools
One of the draws of Artix is that it's just Arch. What would you use on an Arch install? That's a bit divorced from the usual userbase of Artix, who probably just uses pacman or an AUR helper.
Oh. Duh. Sorry it's been a long time since I've used octopi. I was mixing it up in my head with synaptic package manager from debian forks.
I kind of answered that in my reply to the above message.