[–] 7 points 4 months ago (1 child)

With Deb packages you're safe. With Flatpak I would be a little careful because with Debian apps that have been abandoned get some maintainer love or will be removed, while with Flatpak you can install apps that have not been updated for years, not very often but I've seen a few of them. Because of that I prefer to check the Flathub page of a Flatpak app before installing.

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  • [–] 14 points 4 months ago*

    Strato has one Euro per month Linux VPS plan (1GB RAM, 10 GB disk) which you pay per quarter, so that's three Euros each time, four times per year. You can use a swapfile in case the lack of RAM would be a problem.

    This is on their Spanish language site but also available in German language and more (see at the bottom of their pages).

    https://www.strato.es/servidores/vps-linux

    Ask a friend to do the first payment ? Then you're off to run Lemmy for at least three months.

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  • [–] 1 point 6 months ago

    It could be a quirk of Acer indeed.

    A propos, the advanced option of the Grub menu with Linux Mint will just show all the kernel boot options. For example, if you already have three or four older kernel versions you can choose among the older ones in case the new kernel would be causing problems. With a fresh install you would have only one kernel and its recovery boot option.

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  • [–] 1 point 6 months ago*

    This person blogged about it and offers two ways of making it work https://www.dongdongbh.tech/setup-hp-1020-priter-on-linux The second method doesn't need a GUI it seems, and for the first method you could use VNC, or ssh -X, to have the pi's desktop on your computer for the hplip GUI.

    The openprinting page has another thing to say about it : https://openprinting.org/printer/HP/HP-LaserJet_1020

    
    The firmware of the printer must be uploaded after turning it on. You can use a hotplug/udev script which comes with foo2zjs, or do it manually: "cat /usr/share/foo2zjs/firmware/sihp1020.dl > /dev/usb/lp0".
    
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    cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/23975491

    The announcement reply in the (from original developers rejected) Feature Request issue: https://github.com/FreeTubeApp/FreeTube/issues/4447#issuecomment-3697918113

    And the repository: https://github.com/D3SOX/FreeTube

    And for Arch users in the AUR: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/freetube-git-d3sox

    There is a new fork of FreeTube that implements a (at least by me) long wished feature: Save video playback speed setting for each channel separately. He plans to do a Flatpak version maybe and its already in the AUR.

    I personally have trust issues to run unknown forks and rely on them, for security and other reasons. So for now I won't use it unfortunately. But maybe someone else is interested.

     

    TL;DR

    I booted Debian Linux on a 4-bit intel microprocessor from 1971 - the first microprocessor in the world - the 4004. It is not fast, but it is a real Linux kernel with a Debian rootfs on a real board whose only CPU is a real intel 4004 from the 1970s. The video is sped up at variable rates to demonstrate this without boring you. The clock and calendar in the video are accurate. A constant-rate video is linked below.

    submitted 2 years ago* by to c/tails@lemmy.ml
     

    Tails 6.6 2024-08-13

    Changes and updates

    Update Tor Browser to 13.5.2.
    
    Update Thunderbird to 115.14.0.
    
    Update many firmware packages. This improves the support for newer hardware: graphics, Wi-Fi, and so on.
    

    Fixed problems Persistent Storage

    Increase the maximum waiting time to 4 minutes when unlocking the Persistent Storage before returning an error. (#20475)
    
    Made the creation of the Persistent Storage more robust after starting a Tails USB stick for the first time. (#20451)
    
    Prevent the Persistent Storage settings from freezing after opening a link to the documentation. (#20438)
    
    Prevent Additional Software from crashing when installing virtual packages. (#20477)
    

    Networking

    Fix connecting to the Tor network using default bridges. (#20467)
    
    Allow enabling multiple network interfaces again. (#20128)
    

    Tails Cloner

    Remove 30 seconds of waiting time when installing by cloning. (#20131)
    

    For more details, read our changelog.

     

    cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/14981035

    But as I and others looked closer, and thought about it more deeply, things became concerning.

    These logs include:

    Your precise GPS locations (which are also sent to their servers).
    Your WiFi network name.
    The IDs of nearby cell towers (even with no SIM card inserted, also sent to their servers).
    Your internet-facing IP address.
    The user token used by the device to authenticate with Rabbit's back-end API.
    Base64-encoded MP3s of everything the Rabbit has ever spoken to you (and the text transcript thereof).
    
     

    cross-posted from: https://piefed.social/post/163062

    Last year Danny Mekić wrote this article : https://dannymekic.com/202310/undermining-democracy-the-european-commissions-controversial-push-for-digital-surveillance which was published in a newspaper and then the author got shadow-banned on X. Today the same Dutch newspaper reported that Mekić won two court-cases about this.

    X is not allowed to shadow-ban users easily the judge said. Only during the court-case X explained why the account of Meki was shadow-banned : He had shared an article about the CSAM law on X. "I still
    do not understand why X this only said in the court hall, rather than telling me right away when I
    asked about it" Mekić said.

     

    Comment by drewg123 on July 25, 2019

    I met Linus at the Linux BOF at the 1994 Boston USENIX. Very ironically, I have Linus to thank for a long career using FreeBSD. It sounds like a cheap shot, but please hear me out:

    I was sysadmin'ing a university stats department at the time, and NFS use was very important. I had been trying to use Linux on 486's, but performance of xdvi (with NFS mounted fonts) was abysmal. A 486 would take minutes to render the same page that a wimpy DECStation could render in a second. From tcpdump, I figured out it was because Linux did not do any sort of NFS caching at the time, and xdvi wandered around font files one byte at a time.

    I asked Linus at the BOF when they planned to implement NFS. He told me NFS was unimportant, nobody used it, and so on.

    I then attended the FreeBSD BOF where a clean shaven guy in a collared shirt was giving a power point presentation. I asked about NFS there, and was told it should work fine. When I got home from the conference, I switched the 486 to FreeBSD, and it worked just fine.

    I eventually did OS research on FreeBSD, was one of a few people to port FreeBSD to the DEC Alpha, and I now do kernel performance work for a large CDN, where we run FreeBSD.

     

    cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17288716

    This project is a port of the Proxmox Hypervisor on NixOS.

    ⚠️ Proxmox-NixOS is still experimental and we do not advise running it on production machines. Do it at your own risk and only if you are ready to fix issues by yourself.

    📬 Help / Discussions

    There is a matrix room for discussions about Proxmox-NixOS.

    Thanks This project has received support from NLNet.

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