ktm5j

13 ms·

151.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Maybe they're KDE users. I was under the impression that gnome requires it. FTA it sounds like KDE will soon too. Gentoo doesn't come with a desktop by default either, you have to emerge it, which might install systemd.. FTA: &quo
152.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Read the article: "The second reason for dropping System V is that packages like GNOME and soon KDE's Plasma are building in requirements that require capabilities in systemd"
153.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
You still build it from scratch (meaning you compile from source).. they don't dive into Linux code internals either. They still explain what an init system is for and how to use it.
154.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
LFS is full of packages that fit your description of a black box. It shows you how to compile and configure packages, but I don't remember them diving into the code internals of a single one. I understand not wanting to shift from so
155.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Well to be fair, you don't need to understand how SystemD is built to know how to use it. Unit files are pretty easy to wrap your head around, it took me a while to adjust but I dig it now. To make an analogy: another part of LFS is bu
156.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
From the announcement, it saddens them too: > As a personal note, I do not like this decision. To me LFS is about learning how a system works. Understanding the boot process is a big part of that. systemd is about 1678 "C" file
157.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
I really like SeaFile for this kind of thing. It follows the "do one thing and do it well" philosophy. It's just file sync with some basic document editing features (markdown, .doc I think). Super fast and dependable, highly
158.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
From what I understand (may be wrong) this is exactly the reason that they stopped allowing Linux installs on PS3s. People were buying them just for this purpose. However, the consoles were sold at a discount because Sony expected users to
159.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
I think it's beta for a reason. I just tried the appimage for their latest release and it's behaving in the same broken way that I remember. I have a multi-monitor setup with different size & resolution screens, so that may be
160.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Apparently they're not "true bugs", the comment you replied to isn't claiming that they are.
161.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
The water used by data centers are either closed loop, meaning that they recirculate a set amount of water.. or the water evaporates, and my understandingis they don't use potable water for those systems. I might be wrong, but I don&#x
162.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
You're not wrong. In a worst case scenario I resort to using strace to figure out where a program is reading config from.. from what I understand, if this kernel module is in use then even that approach wouldn't help. But since th
163.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Pretty sure they want to boot the hypervisor itself via PXE, not the VMs.
164.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
It's close, but there are some missing pieces I think. The way it manages storage pools would fit your use case, if you import a zpool, for example, it will scan the datasets and can figure out what zvols should be attached to which VM
165.
by ktm5j 9mo ago
Sounds like this might help: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/The-Restr... I'm not familiar with rbash, but it seems like it can do (at least some of) what you want.
166.
by ktm5j 10mo ago
I really like the Python + Qt/pyside combination. I can whip together a rough GUI using QtCreator and then write the app logic in Python super quickly.
167.
by ktm5j 10mo ago
The person who wrote this article doesn't even have a TPM, his point is that it keeps nagging him to upgrade even though he can't upgrade.
168.
by ktm5j 10mo ago
What would that accomplish?
169.
by ktm5j 11mo ago
I get what you're saying, but I feel like they should highlight comments in some way if a repo admin completely replaces a comment with different text. I'm struggling to imagine a situation where that would really be appropriate.
170.
by ktm5j 11mo ago
WSL also uses binfmt so that you can run windows executables from inside whatever distro you have running. I thought that was pretty neat.
171.
by ktm5j 11mo ago
Such a case would never end up in court. You can't sue someone for doing something that's perfectly legal.. well you can try, but it's going to be really hard to find a lawyer willing to waste their time (a lawyer you're
172.
by ktm5j 1y ago
I don't think it even matters how canned it sounds.. it seems like a polite way to move the discussion to a phone call where some real communication can happen. I think that was a perfect response. Forums are not ideal for resolving co
173.
by ktm5j 1y ago
Yeah I don't think 400M is really that big a deal. My `.emacs.d/` dir weighs in at over 1G and I've never thought twice about it. For people who are serious about their text editors, 400m is a small price to pay for something
174.
by ktm5j 1y ago
What about when something goes wrong because you overlooked some detail?
175.
by ktm5j 1y ago
Not sure about jellyfin, but I really dig Emby. Just as convenient as Plex. I can't even remember why I switched to Emby over Plex, but I never looked back.
176.
by ktm5j 1y ago
Looks like it is in Fedora.
177.
by ktm5j 1y ago
I don't know, maybe it just me but I feel like I get some pretty good sleep after "exercising" with my boyfriend..
178.
by ktm5j 1y ago
I think the name is just a pun. Like how GNU is short for "GNU's not Unix". Presumably MinC is short for "MinC is not Cygwin".
179.
by ktm5j 2y ago
Oh wow, I knew that you could link to page headings with the "#Heading Text" syntax in URLs.. but had no idea that you could link to any random text in a page like this. Neat, that's super useful!
180.
by ktm5j 2y ago
We use Smallstep at work and it's a pleasure to work with! Definitely recommend checking it out.

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