[–] 7 points 1 day ago (6 children)

Did the problem begin right after a kernel upgrade? Slim chance, but only thing I can think of is maybe some module your boot process depends on is no longer built-in the kernel and needs to be added to initrd manually. I always have an LTS kernel installed as backup to be able to exclude these kind of fucky issues.

If you don't have an LTS kernel installed, you could try to boot a live usb, chroot into your EndeavourOS installation (don't forget to do a mount -a inside the chroot environment to mount boot and efi partitions) and install the LTS kernel. If you're able to reboot with an LTS kernel that makes debugging a whole lot easier. Best of luck.

(The 'shorter uuids' are probably the vfat boot and efi partitions btw. Maybe you have access to lsblk or blkid in rescue mode to give some hints? You could compare them to live usb outputs of those commands)

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  • [–] 1 point 1 day ago

    I'm not thinking 'they couldn't possibly lead the polls', don't put words in my mouth. I did look it up, and all I'm saying is a few percentage points ahead (only since a couple of months, mind you) is definitely not a 'clear lead'. It may even be within the margin of error. I've also noticed extreme right/populist parties tend to be somewhat underpolled (at least in the USA, and also in my own country). So it would behoove you to be a little more cautious.

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    In 2008, a Dutchman played a crucial role in the United States and Israeli-led operation to sabotage Iran’s nuclear program. The then 36-year-old Erik van Sabben infiltrated an Iranian nuclear complex and released the infamous Stuxnet virus, paralyzing the country’s nuclear program. The AIVD recruited the man, but Dutch politicians knew nothing about the operation, the Volkskrant reports after investigating the sabotage for two years.

    Dutch source: https://nos.nl/artikel/2504114-nederlander-saboteerde-atoomcomplex-in-iran-den-haag-wist-niets

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