There were some tools available to make it easy. For instance, to get a modeline that might work for your monitor just fill out this simple form.
There were some tools available to make it easy. For instance, to get a modeline that might work for your monitor just fill out this simple form.
My linux experience:
1993 - Hey, there’s a new Unix-like thing for the PC. You can check it out down at the university computer club.
1994 - Wow, I finally managed to get X running
1996 - It was somewhat normal for more nerdy software developers to run linux full-time on their desktop at work.
1998 - Linux was taking over servers to the point where you rarely saw Solaris, HP-UX, AIX around any more.
2002 - Everyone agreed that linux was pretty much ready to take over the desktop as well.
Okay great. Call me when it’s 10%.
…more fancy such as using tar -X, which works for me. I’d never actually tried it before. The ‘weird globbing’ it uses is regular expressions, which are worth learning how to use. Run grep "$expression" $_tmpfile
where $expression is a line from your exclude file to see which files it’s going to match and exclude.
I don’t know what fd does, but at a guess maybe what you’re missing is that tar includes all the files in directories you give it? So if you exclude ‘foo/bar’ but include ‘foo’ then foo/bar will be in your tar file.
What I do is basically tar cf `ls ~ | grep -v $files_to_exclude`
but if you want to exclude something that isn’t a top-level directory you’d need to get slightly more fancy.
If it’s that bad, could you maybe give people a hint as to why we’d want to watch it and what it has to do with linux?
Sure, the project is already bloated with so much complexity that what’s the harm in adding a little more? If you’re genuinely confused about it, see the entire rest of the Internet for details.
It has some advantages. It can be configured with simple text files and normal filesystem permissions. The sshd code is mature and has a proven record of good security. It doesn’t add yet another thing to systemd that has no business being part of systemd.
I don’t really understand GPU drivers so might be getting the wrong idea here, but it seems as if maybe what they’ve been exploring is overly complicated ways to avoid having fully open source drivers in the straightforward way that some of their customers are beginning to demand.
Things could at least become more convenient for nvidia users even if not much closer to the ideals of free software.
The kernel art department really failed us here. Instead of a blue screen of death we could’ve had, I don’t know, literally any other colour. I’d have gone with the Puce Screen of Panic.
Having only a clickbait title to go on, rather than watch the video I’ll just guess:
But I NEED Adobe Microsoft Fortnight Premiere Plus Pro Version 16 to LIVE
Other religious reasons.
Don’t have a computer.
If you were using linux in the 1980s you were way ahead of the curve.
Um… Debian? I may be biased, but sometimes I think half the “which distro” questions I see are specifically designed to get me to say Debian. It’s unclear why you think that more frequent updates would be an advantage.
One of the main things that turns people off when the topic of “AI” comes up is the absolutely ridiculous level of hype it gets. For instance, people claiming that current LLMs are a revolution comparable to the invention of the printing press, and that they have such immense potential that if you don’t cram them into every product you can all your software will soon be obsolete.
Sure enough, it’s up there with Facebook and Saudi Aramco.
It used to be pretty bad, back when it was using all the dirty tricks it could invent to build its monopoly. By now though it’s just obsolete.
I still have some games that I can only run on my PS3, but I don’t really use it much.
Depending on the vendor providing that trackpad driver it may not be a substantial security risk. But it is a loss of software freedom, which some people care about.
I don’t know the answer but I searched the web which turned up this guide. It appears that the game uses lua, models can be created in blender, and it uses the unreal engine. So yes, that should all be possible on linux.
I’m not a fan of the idea at all, but come on, it can’t really be that bad. There’s got to be somewhere you can tell it what environment variables to use. Probably something like
run0 systemd-edit /usr/system/systemd/systemrun/run0-environment --system-default=system