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I have been having some issues lately with fedora. This install was pretty reliable and never threw any errors until recently. I also noticed really slow read and write speeds one day. Like 2 times slower then a hard drive. But that went away after some use.
Later that day I updated and it wouldn't boot. Just a blank screen. I was able to Ctrl alt f1 into a login sceen and run dnf and update.
That fixed it.
Then comes the second issue. I was programming and all of a sudden my python file disappeared out of thin air! Which is funny because I remember saving it. So I downloaded a backed up copy from my nas, and it disappeared again.
I figured it was a problem with Kate so I reinstalled it and it worked and saved files without removing them. Then I shut the computer down when I was done and this morning it boots to a blank screen. And the initial fix I did a while ago doesn't work. I'm pretty stumped on it and I did capture some photos.
It gets stuck loading this process
Same here
Then it passes them and tries something else
Then we enter this never ending loop.
So what do you guys think? New install of fedora needed or do I need a new ssd?
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Hi there!
I recently switched from Arch Linux after a decade and now settled on Void Linux. So far so good. However sometimes I gather minor things here and there. My current issue is, the proprietary drivers of Nvidia still seeking systemd for some parts and not sure how to walk around this.
I cannot suspend my PC because when I wake it up I always see something about nvidia-sleep.sh. Probably it cannot wake the GPU up properly.
This is
nvidia-sleep.sh:
#!/bin/bash
if [ ! -f /proc/driver/nvidia/suspend ]; then
exit 0
fi
RUN_DIR="/var/run/nvidia-sleep"
XORG_VT_FILE="${RUN_DIR}"/Xorg.vt_number
PATH="/bin:/usr/bin"
RestoreVT() {
#
# Check if Xorg was determined to be running at the time
# of suspend, and whether its VT was recorded. If so,
# attempt to switch back to this VT.
#
if [[ -f "${XORG_VT_FILE}" ]]; then
XORG_PID=$(cat "${XORG_VT_FILE}")
rm "${XORG_VT_FILE}"
chvt "${XORG_PID}"
fi
}
case "$1" in
is-suspend-then-hibernate-supported)
# suspend-then-hibernate only works correctly if $SYSTEMD_SLEEP_ACTION
# is supported, which was added in systemd 248.
systemd_version=$(systemctl --version | head -n1 | cut -d' ' -f2)
if [ "$systemd_version" -gt 247 ]; then
exit 0
fi
echo "systemd version $systemd_version is too old to support suspend-then-hibernate with NVIDIA." 2>&1
echo "Please upgrade to systemd 248 or newer." 2>&1
exit 1
;;
suspend|hibernate)
mkdir -p "${RUN_DIR}"
fgconsole > "${XORG_VT_FILE}"
chvt 63
if [[ $? -ne 0 ]]; then
exit $?
fi
echo "$1" > /proc/driver/nvidia/suspend
RET_VAL=$?
#
# If suspend/hibernate entry fails, switch back to the active VT
#
if [[ $RET_VAL -ne 0 ]]; then
RestoreVT
fi
exit $RET_VAL
;;
resume)
echo "$1" > /proc/driver/nvidia/suspend
RestoreVT
exit 0
;;
*)
exit 1
esac
I'm using Niri so no desktop environment here if that helps. My driver is nvidia580. Also using greetd (w/ tuigreet). So, what can I do here?
Linux void 6.18.38_1
pkgver: runit-2.3.1_1
Nvidia 580.159.04
Edit: Tried nouveau and suspend works with it. However because Nvidia didn't provide firmware blobs for my card (GTX 1080) I cannot use the open drivers well.
Edit 2: Tried to give power management from acpid to elogind, thinking it might help to fool this script since it's systemd's standalone part here. Currently elogind both handles my seat and power management. I actually had some hope here, but sadly didn't work. Here are my elogind config files anyway:
/etc/elogind/logind.conf.d/logind.conf
[Login]
KillUserProcesses=no
HandlePowerKey=poweroff
HandlePowerKeyLongPress=poweroff
HandleRebootKey=reboot
HandleRebootKeyLongPress=poweroff
HandleSuspendKey=suspend
RemoveIPC=yes
/etc/elogind/sleep.conf.d/nvidia-sleep.conf
[Sleep]
AllowSuspend=yes
AllowHibernation=no
AllowSuspendThenHibernate=no
AllowHybridSleep=no
#SuspendMode=deep
SuspendState=mem standby freeze
HandleNvidiaSleep=yes
Nvidia, this is for you:
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I don't have any particular problem here. I'm merely curious and can't find simple answers online. I haven't tried asking an AI, but I just feel strangely inclined to not try asking AI...
My screenshot depicts several networks in the Wifi section of gnome settings on Ubuntu 26.04LTS. The networks in question are ones labeled like management, untrusted, trusted. Some having a 1 at the end of their name/SSID (Same thing?). These networks are "hidden", not broadcasting their SSID. To my knowledge, the only networks which I've created on my infrastructure are the ones which do not have a 1 at the end of their name. After I initially connected to these hidden networks, the networks/configurations with a 1 at the end of their name/ssid/whatever just spontaneously appeared in the Wifi settings. This doesn't happen on any other devices or operating systems. So the question is of course, why does this happen?
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I like using my stylus and I want to use a program that translate my handwriting to direct input for text fields. (Like how Apple Pencil uses the pen) here is a wonderful hand drawn example of my idea.
**green box (poorly) drawn to look like a web browser the url in the top box reads "fart.org" (because I am a child)
There is a red box below with cursive writing that says "fart.org" depicting a zone where you can write with a stylus. **
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I've spent hours on MX fluxbox, but wasn't able to make the brightness and the time adjustments permanent.
I boot it from my live USB stick by the way.
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