Lucy :3

Same thing, but with an external NVMe enclosure and it crashing the whole USB Bus of my MB it was plugged into until poweroff and poweron (not reboot!), meaning my peripherals disconnected too. Basically fixed by moving it to the front USB-Ports, now it crashes much rarer (previously a minute of playing MC with the profile residing on the NVMe would crash it, but not hours of RDR2 or similar. Very weird. Not it does after a few hours of MC), and can reliably be recovered by replugging.

Still looking forward to a new PC with more that one NVMe-PCIe Slot though.

You mean because capitalism leads to fascism, where humans’ eyecolor suddenly is an indicator of their worth? Correct!

Gender reveal parties are fucking stupid anyway. What’s next, eye color reveal party?

Easy:

1. Swap MB
2. reinstall Bootloader
3. You’re done

Bonus for switching devices:

1. Liveboot on receiving device, do nc -lp 42069 > /dev/sda (or whatever disk you want)
2. Liveboot on original device, do dd if=/dev/sda | nc <Receiving IP> 42069
3. Reinstall bootloader, maybe change fstab

Problems I had:

• Had to uninstall old drivers (eg. Nvidia)
• Had to redo systemd-creds, as the receiving server had no TPM

Fuck me, I sometimes just do a find / -name “*.pacnew” and diff manually

$()

Backticks are pretty old syntax.

Misunderstood instructions, have a tailplug in me now UwU

Nawwwwwww he wants snoot boops :33

Oh no, Klaus will pick me up with his Flurfördergerät.

That doc is pretty condensed, with the main content being the actual modifier keys. So there’s no way to express it more efficiently anyway :3

That’s a spoiler tag/modifier. RTFM for more info

Generally: Disks with Luks have to be opened first before being able to be mounted. After opening, a virtual blockdev is created, with the UUID you put into fstab. As the Luks disk is not unlocked at boot, the virtual blockdev doesn’t exist yet, so systemd hangs for 3 mins or so trying to find/wait for it to mount it

Usually, it should continue to boot after timeout. If it does not, you need a USB Stick with Linux, boot that, mount the root partition and edit the fstab

According to EICAR’s specification the antivirus detects the test file only if it starts with the 68-byte test string and is not more than 128 bytes long.

Unless you’re the only one in the dump, no :c

Probably at least 69 cents from me with a purpose of use to… not breathe anymore.

The best alternative to ShitSkibidi is not using that idiotic BS at all.

Though, your intelligence seems not far from Eliza’s.

Pinged our admins in the Matrix

ZFS? I prefer ext4 on Lvm2.

Just use vanilla Arch😭

Shell: Bash. Basic and very consistent imo.
Terminal: foot. Basically wayland/sway default, but purely config-file driven, no UI.
IDE: I’m trying to move to neovim with LSP etc. fully, as most if not all IDEs move towards enshittification, especially towards ML, and those that don’t have very little or no feature benefit over nvim. Except being a standalone graphical program. And therefore annoying to use on remote servers.

I do run nearly everything* bare metal on Arch. Simply because it’s very easy, as almost everything is either in the official repos, or in the AUR. In any case, 99% of the time it’s literally just “pacman -S $service; systemctl enable --now $service; nvim /etc/$service.conf”.

I don’t feel any difference between nvim locally and remote, except if the remote does not have foot-terminfo (or whatever your terminal is) installed.

*Except two services that have no or very little bare metal support - Piped and webodm/nodeodm. I’m working to get both nicely packaged.