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one_knight_scripting

@ one_knight_scripting @lemmy.world

Posts
2
Comments
115
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Do you stick to the same linux distro across your devices?

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  • Huh, I didn't realize there was an AUR for it already. It would only take yay -S linux-cachyos.

    But I need to fix my btrfs/snapper anyways.

    I broke it after reverting by messing up my subvolumes. Swap was not properly setup and somehow reverting also broke my snapshots subvolume.

    I also want time to test on my spare laptop first so I can create a script/config for it to deploy to my school laptop and gaming rig. But it's exam week for school and I need to finish transferring a 25TB VM to a hardware server.

    I'll mess with it over spring break.

  • Do you stick to the same linux distro across your devices?

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  • Thanks to hyprland, I've fallen in love with Arch. Sure it works on other distros, but the AUR is great for easy configuration. I'm running it on my container server, my laptop, my gaming rig, and my OneXPlayer(portable gaming rig). That said, I have been eyeing CachyOS because of the kernel optimization plus it seems easier to install.

  • I'm using my home server and coding to rebuild my brain after a stroke.

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  • I've been in a similar position to you. I was in an accident and woke up missing a quarter of my skull.

    Props for getting back to servers and code as a part of your recovery. The recovery process for me took a long time and a lot of work. I imagine you are in a similar position and question whether things will ever be the same again, the same way I have. I don't know your particular situation very well, true. But for me, recovery not only took a lot of exercise, balance routines, relearning vocabulary, and a couple of surgeries; but it also took a lot of faith.

    Shoot, you mentioned your projects, I did something similar. I found a hypervisor on Craigslist and set up Apache Cloudstack. I pushed myself to learn DevOps skills on it, Jenkins, terraform, cloud-init, and I'm still working on a AWS DevOps Cert.

    But I would like to say kudos on your work. I think that doing it during your recovery is an extremely difficult prospect, but I do think that it pays off in the long run.

    tldr; I think your recovery is coming along great. You may have quite the ways to go down that road, we don't really know. But until you're fully recovered, you will be in our hearts, minds, and prayers.

  • MSI's $80 AMD motherboards with DDR4 support swoop in to rescue gamers amid the global RAM crisis

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  • Doom Rogue Like.

    Not sure if Jupiter Hell(successor by the creators) will run on dos though.

  • Colorado proposing Bill to move age verification to Operating System rather than web site

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  • Have you checked your modem/Wi-Fi router?

    Sounds Dumb, I know, but many have them baked in.

    It may not be perfect, but it covers all devices unless you can login.

  • A sneaky demonstration of the dangers of curl bash

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  • I mean, true, but most of the things I do that with are private scripts that I wrote. I think the main exception to that is Oh-my-zsh.

    Also it's not really a full pipe... 

     
        
bash <(curl cht.sh/curl)

    That's saves the URL as a temporary file and opens it with bash. Frankly, the URL I gave you is very bad because it is not actually a script, just the help page for curl. Frankly, it would better if it wasn't nested.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • Yeah, after testing it, I realized it was just more efficient and organized for me.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • It's made by DHH, the Creator of Ruby on rails... I can't tell you if he is a right wing conspiracy theorist because I simply haven't done the research.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • Honestly, I would say either of those are good options to start with. I sincerely doubt fully breaking the PC. Maybe research Linux for your GPU, you may have multiple options. It may be worth a second hard drive so you can easily swap back and forth until you are fully comfortable. Dual booting on the same HDD is also possible, but more annoying.

    Personal issue I ran into: motherboard customization on my big gamer doesn't work without Windows... Not a huge deal, but my Rainbow LED runs its animation in reverse. ¯(ツ)/¯

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • EndeavorOS... I've been wanting to try that... Although I heard some good things about CachyOS and need to try that one first.

    That said if you're on the hyprland journey, you may look at Omarchy, it is basically Arch with hyprland preconfigured. Not a huge deal, but simple for a test.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • Uh... My journey actually started with Nobara after researching. But I wanted to try hyprland, so switched to Arch.

    One of the things I like about Arch is the yay util designed to build packages basically straight from GitHub, and provide an easy way to upgrade them.

    I will also go ahead and say that jumping straight to Arch is a bad idea. I would look at Ubuntu or Fedora first. Arch pushes updates really quickly and it can occasionally cause issues.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • Hyprland is my new favorite. Never even thought I would like a tiling Windows manager before, but it is pretty sick. Quickshell is pretty cool too...

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • Debian servers... But what direction did you go for your daily driver? There is no wrong answer, but I like hearing how people migrate over.

    I was the same as you, btw, started with Debian servers be it an Apache Cloudstack hypervisor, or k8s host.

    But because I decided to go with a tiling Windows manager, somehow I ended up down the hyprland rabbit hole on Arch.

  • Microsoft claims "2026 is the moment" for AI PCs, but its essay-length beginner explanation only creates more confusion — Is it any wonder adoption is slow?

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  • I have... Moved my gaming over to it... Admittedly better since I don't play anything like cod or bf. But you can keep a dual boot just in case. Still plays horizon zero dawn, fallen Jedi, borderlands 4(probably better on Linux), and Doom Eternal. Also Rocket League.

    If you're truly interested, reach out to the community. We got your back.

  • Give your Matrix account a Discord UI with Commet

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  • Saved for later, will probably try once it publishes to flathub.

  • Self-hosting paradox: Windows for specifically MS word

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  • Side note, you could run it as a VM on proxmox and still get it to work... I think... But again network connection.

  • Self-hosting paradox: Windows for specifically MS word

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  • So this is a difficult question. Yes, you could use a VM if you have the hardware. The only downside is needing network connection in order to connect to it. If you are away from home that may require opening a port, or preferably a VPN.

    Alternatively, I have winapps installed on my Linux laptop. Now, that is designed to run Windows as a VM within docker, podman, or libvirt. The reason I like it is that it doesn't just use a full rdp session. Do you remember remote apps from back in the day? It is not a full rdp session, it only connects to the app you've launched and it appears on your Linux machine as just another window.

  • Windows 11 just lost 5% market share in two months despite Windows 10 losing support.

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  • I simply didn't see it that way. Sure, the Linux community doesn't necessarily agree on which version is the best for new users. But we tend to agree on reliable distros which are good to get started on.

    Brand New user? Unless they have a specific task that the PC needs to do, then first priority is reliability. Off the top of my head, Debian is reliable as hell, Ubuntu is about the same and fine but not my preference (very dislike snap proprietary bs that almost no one uses anyways), Fedora is a common use case and while I haven't used their desktop in a while, I rather like the rhel based distros they are reliable but keep things a little newer than say Debian.

    The point is that I disagree with you entirely. You see the choice of distributions as daunting and a scary thing. I don't. I see the choice as freeing.

    It has never mattered to me personally what version of Linux someone is using, or what path they think I should go down, I do my own research for my own purposes and come back with my own options(maybe my 90s rebel inner child still exists). Admittedly, perhaps someone needs more guidance when running away from Microslop and I could help as long as I know what package manager the distro is using.

    Now, you also say that Linux isn't mainstream already? There are entire career fields built on it, why the hell is it not considered mainstream. DevOps typically uses Linux heavily, might be as simple as an install script, or a full k8s deployment. And shoot running docker servers for backing up your files via VPN? What about 25 TB of jellyfin movies/shows. Sorry, but even if not used as a desktop, a Linux server can go a long way and do a ton of good.

  • Windows 11 just lost 5% market share in two months despite Windows 10 losing support.

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  • Straight up, I got it confused with Pop!_OS. Although I'm too lazy to look it up, my buddy who has been using it for years mentioned looking at other options because of that reason.