to...@tuxteam.de [2021-08-13 19:11:43] wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 13, 2021 at 12:49:34PM -0400, Polyna-Maude Racicot-Summerside
> wrote:
> [...]
>> Plonk ?
> Greg and The Wanderer already provided a definition. Just adding
> one standard reference, the Jargon File [1] in such things. Old
> Usenet lore.
> Nevertheless there are rare cases only root can make changes.
You mean cases where `sudo zsh -l` is not an option?
Stefan
> You don't really get that far if your root FS is unmountable.
Hmm... if it truly can't be mounted, then the system can't read
`/etc/passwd` and then whether there is a root account or not makes
no difference.
In the "usual" case where the root FS is readable but fsck found errors,
then indeed t
Greg Wooledge [2021-08-15 10:30:27] wrote:
> On Sun, Aug 15, 2021 at 04:13:37PM +0200, sp...@caiway.net wrote:
>> lou what about
>> # apt install xorg fluxbox
>>
>> $ startx
>
> In theory that might work (you may also need firmware), but the amount
> of bandwidth you'd burn through downloading *al
> From https://www.cnet.com/reviews/hp-pavilion-dv6300-preview/ I gather it
> has a rather old processor (Celeron M 440 to Core 2DuoT7200) -- which one do
> you have exactly? Also, it seems there would be at most 2 GiB of RAM.
FWIW, I'm surprised it would only allow 2GB, since the previous
gener
> P-S: If triming it is needed for ssd, why debian do not trim by default?
AFAIK trimming is not needed. It can be beneficial in some cases, but
as a general rule, the SSDs should be able to provide great performance
without it.
Stefan
> I wanted to do something exactly like that some months ago.
> What I ended up doing is using a normal Debian installation
> with an overlay file system mounted over the root.
FWIW, you can do simpler and just use a normal Debian install on
a USB key. That saves the trouble of the overlay filesy
to...@tuxteam.de [2021-08-19 09:11:00] wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 18, 2021 at 10:24:27PM -0400, Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> > I wanted to do something exactly like that some months ago.
>> > What I ended up doing is using a normal Debian installation
>> > with an overlay fil
Greg Wooledge [2021-09-04 11:35:25] wrote:
> On Sat, Sep 04, 2021 at 04:49:24PM +0200, sp...@caiway.net wrote:
>> # file /sbin/reboot
>> /sbin/reboot: POSIX shell script, ASCII text executable
>
> That's not normal for a bullseye system using systemd for init.
Indeed.
> I'm not sure what you did
> edges of text characters. So if showing a screen full of text to show
> the error, smunch the daylights out of it, it will still be readable.
Whatever happened to the idea of citing the actual text rather than
using an (unreadable) image?
Stefan
>> Write only storage - DVD-R or equivalent Blu-Ray - but make sure to end the
>> session. Deletion - feed through a paper shredder.
> I already do that but currently that means I have roughly one month of
> backups on network accessible storage before I write to disc.
Rather than WORM you can jus
> This would seem to be running on the very edge of hardware: I'm surprised
> that anything graphical will run at all in 1GB of total memory and 64M
> of video RAM.
My old Thinkpad X30 is still quite functional (that's the machine I use
to plug into LCD projectors to display slides during talks an
> Sometimes an older kernel does better than a newer kernel, in the absence
> of proper firmware. Sometimes it doesn't.
Sometimes a blob is moved from `main` to `contrib` or `non-free` because
it was in `main` by mistake (tho I can't remember that happening
between Debian 10 and Debian 11).
> In general, the circumstances which would require one to use a tool like
> protonmail are not commonly observed in connection with a list like
> debian-user.
While protonmail might be used for such situations, in my experience
most protonmail users I've seen are just people that are sufficiently
> Any particular reason why you must use pae rather than
> the standard 32 bit kernel?
Hmm... isn't "the standard 32 bit kernel" `linux-image-686-pae` ?
At least the `linux-image-686` package seems to describe itself as for use
only on those machines where `linux-image-686-pae` doesn't work.
> normally when a storm comes through i turn off the PC anyways because
> I really don't want to have things fried (even if i do have the UPS
> and surge protection).
Hmmm does turning them off make any difference w.r.t a surge large
enough to pass through the surge suppression?
I thought the onl
> Essentially, I have been experienced data loss, where nodes become
> unreadable, when I try to "fix it" with fdisk, it says it moves unreadable
> to the trash, basically deleting data.
"it says"? Can you clarify what is this "it"?
Drive-level errors of "unreadable data" normally lead to errors
> I stumble upon this article about (supposedly) Guix's
> characteristics/advantages:
[...]
> , and was curious about the opinions of the educated Debian people on the
> matter.
I haven't read that article, but here's my opinion:
I would love to see Debian move towards a model like that of NixOS o
> So why not use it as an install tool? Then your entire configuration
> is recorded in and driven by a pretty simple text file. That's all you
> need, so we can pre-seed that config file for automatic installs. And
> we can customise that SAME file for installs configured in real-time,
> because s
How do I get the intel cpu "turbo boost" fully engaged when I'm
running my script and go back into power save mode when the machine is
idle?
>>
>> That should be the default behavior (i.e. if you don't touch any cpu
>> power configuration).
>
> Unfortunately, it clearly is _not_ the
> I realise that, but if your service were to become unsatisfactory,
> then before you complained, you'd want to check that it's not your
> modem at fault. Would you expect your spare modem to work, because it
> has a different MAC from what's expected by the ISP's end of the line.
You should be a
> Each monitor will only use the GPU that it is connected to.
FWIW, I find the terminology used in the graphics card PC industry very
confusing. In my view, there are 4 different kinds of components to
a graphic system:
- Memory: this can be dedicated "video RAM" or just a chunk of your
normal
> I'm new to GNU/Linux systems. I would like to know
> why the RAM requirements showed here:
> https://www.debian.org/releases/buster/amd64/ch03s04.en.html
> are double the size of those displayed here:
> https://www.debian.org/releases/stretch/amd64/ch03s04.html.en
I think it just reflects the p
>> I have a 1GB laptop here (with XFCE4) and using Firefox on it has
>> been painful for many years already.
> May I ask, what version of Debian do you use?
Debian testing.
> I have been reading throughout the Web that Xfce4 is not so
> lightweight as it was before. Apparently, its performance i
>> I wouldn't know since I use XFCE4 everywhere, but the desktop
>> environment only has some impact. When it comes to Firefox, the main
>> issue is Firefox itself and the pages you visit.
>
> I had trouble with Firefox in the past on Windows 7,
> I had to change to Chrome then. Surprisingly,
> n
> I've never heard of an E-mail client that supports automating this, and
> I'm not entirely sure I'd want it automated, although a "did you forget
> to finish this?" reminder such as my Thunderbird configuration provides
> when I type a word like "attach" but don't include an attachment might
> be
> Cant you just upgrade the RAM? My Intel Atom N550 netbook supports 2GB -
That's good advice: check whether your machine has the RAM soldered on
or has an SODIMM: it might be easy&cheap to find a pair of old 1GB
SODIMMs to replace the likely pair of 512KB SODIMMs you have.
[ In my case, when I h
> I think all these shortened names derive from a time when computing
> resources were limited. If you're using an 80x25 terminal over at 50
> bits per second to a time-shared mainframe, it's more comfortable to
> type "/usr" than it is to type "/Programs". Easier to type "cp" than to
> type "copy"
> While I was making my research before installing Debian
> I saw that the filesystem hierarchy is not so friendly
> (I'm new to GNU/Linux operating systems).
"Not friendly" indicates that you see a problem with it, but doesn't
really say what problem it was and even less how to fix it.
I persona
> I like to know at hand what file is on which disk.
That used to work for A: vs C: back in the days of floppys, but what
part of "E:" tells you which disk it is? At best you get to assume that
E: and D: are different disks, but the names don't tell you which is which.
> Even though, it would no
> I just read this:
> https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/TheCaseForTheUsrMerge/
> It seems as a good idea that merge of /usr.
> I was wondering what would happen if some program used filesystem paths
> as its input data for some processing task. He he, yes, changing status quo
> is
>> [ I think even back in the early days of time-sharing, connections were
>>faster than 50bit/s. ]
> Common teletype Baud rates were 45.5 and 110. 45.5 was used primarily for
> radio transmission and 110 for landline - both using a modem.
110bit/s is indeed the number I remember as "the slow
> And oh, please: drop those whitespaces off file and directory names. This
> makes teaching shell scripting to newbies a really #@%*&$ยก~ chore. Unless
> you want newbies to not learn scripting [1].
On the flip side, it teaches good practices, compared to the all too
common scripts using un-quoted
> du -hd1 | sort -h
> then 'cd' into a likely candidate directory and repeat.
Hmmm here's what I do instead:
du | sort -n | tail -n 100
-- Stefan
> But nowadays, there are some audio links that play quite happily
> without leaving any trace that I can find. Which leaves only the
> option of recording the soundcard output. Some computers have both
> LineOut and LineIn, and these can be connected together, but that's
> not a very good solution
> Besides the social part of asking *everybody* *else* to switch I'm also
> not aware of a viable . Fortunately most of the
> conversations have been moving to WhatsApp (where they are supposed to
> be encrypted, at least).
W.r.t. something else, I don't know anything comparable to Facebook
(whi
>>> Besides the social part of asking *everybody* *else* to switch I'm
>>> also not aware of a viable . Fortunately most of
>>> the conversations have been moving to WhatsApp (where they are
>>> supposed to be encrypted, at least).
>> W.r.t. something else, I don't know anything comparable to Faceb
>> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
>> Subject: Re: [?]Are Realtek Audio Drivers for Linux available for use
>> From: deloptes
>> Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2021 12:13:28 +0100
>> ... ... [snipped] ... ... [snipped]
>> ... ...
>>
>> http
Felix Miata [2021-03-13 15:44:50] wrote:
> Charlie Gibbs composed on 2021-03-13 11:04 (UTC-0800):
>> (DuckDuckGo works fine for searches.)
> I use Google and DDG. It's not unusual here to have DDG to return 0 hits,
> and the
> exact same search repeated in Google return multiple good hits.
The c
> I'll stick with Signal for now, at least it's something that I can
> confidently recommend to people as "WhatsApp, but really
> secure/private".
I guess it's a bit more secure/private than whatsapp because you can see
the code of the client, but AFAICT it's still just as centralized :-(
>> > I'll stick with Signal for now, at least it's something that I can
>> > confidently recommend to people as "WhatsApp, but really
>> > secure/private".
>> I guess it's a bit more secure/private than whatsapp because you can see
>> the code of the client, but AFAICT it's still just as centrali
> AFAICT, for video, that just records the screen. I do that with
> Shift-Alt-F12 start, Shift-Alt-F11 stop (fvwm bindings to customised
> ffmpeg commands). But the disadvantages of that method (it gets
> polluted by all sorts of screen clutter, it's uses up CPU, you're
> recording a resampled imag
>> The problem is also the metadata: it still leaves a centralized record
>> of who sent what size of message to whom at what time and from which
>> IP address.
>
> It's definitely more than just "dry" IP addresses:
I was talking about Signal (I admit I didn't make that clear).
Stefan
> Federated services have metadata as well.
> If a particular communication involves two different servers now *both*
> servers will have all the metadata for that communication.
Indeed, hiding all the metadata is *hard*.
Still, Having the overall metadata divided among a hundred servers or
more
>> And signal... with all due respect to Moxie Marlinspike...
>> - the centralised server model
>> - the fact they don't publish their server code since a while
> https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Server
To the extent that the service is centralized, I don't really care if
their code is availa
> Well, nearly. Itanium Merced was 2001 [1] (althoug you wouldn't buy
> /that/ as a private person), DEC Alpha was even 1992 [2];
FWIW And MIPS was there even a bit earlier with their R4000 (tho the
software support for it only appeared some years later: they first
wanted to have an installed base
> IA64 (Itanium) was completely incompatible with the installed i386 base.
> The first CPUs had a (very slow) compatibility layer, assisted by
> software, so you could run your "legacy" 16bit/32bit applications.
The original plan/claims was that the support for legacy i386
application would be "ju
>> Another rumor I read was that IBM, when developing the first IBM PC in
>> 1980, opted to use the 8086/8088 CPU instead of the also availble M68k
>> CPU because the Intel one was less powerful so it would not be in
>> competition with the mainframes the PC was supposed to interface with
>> primar
>> Indeed. Also, they wanted to move away from the i386 instruction set
>> so as not to be bothered by pre-existing licensing agreements with
>> AMD, and thus making sure there'd be no competing implementation. The
>> IA64 architecture was quite complex, and there are reasons to believe
>> that c
>> The original plan/claims was that the support for legacy i386
>> application would be "just as fast". This never materialized
>> (unsurprisingly: it's easy to make a CPU that can run efficiency several
>> slightly different instruction sets (ISA), like your average amd64 CPU which
>> can run ap
>> No it wouldn't, and we had it by the late '80's with the advent of
>> 68040 abd 68060 accellerator boards for the Amiga's. But that flat
>> memory model and poor production QC doomed it. Any program could make
>> a missfire and write into another programs memory space, crashing the
>> whole Mar
>>So it was a great move on the part of AMD: cheap to implement but with
>>an enormous marketing impact.
> It had much more than a marketing impact, because x86 was a PITA for more
> than 2GB of RAM and that was getting cheap and becoming a common problem by
> 2003. Switching to opteron for 8G or 1
> Perhaps you and all the others could use -debian-offtopic to air
Not sure what "offtopic" has to do with this discussion, so I'll assume
it was a typo for `debian-offline`.
I hear there's a lot of interesting discussions there about how to
communicate safely, but sadly so far I haven't managed
> In my (not so humble) opinion, this level of security could make sense
> for a disident in a totalitarian state, less so for regular users in
> democratic country.
Reminds me of the saying that the difference between USA and USSR was
that in USSR the population knew that it was propaganda.
My Librem mini comes with a an audio jack in the front into which I can
connect the same headphones-with-micro as used typically on phones.
This works fine to the extent that I can hear the audio out and it can
grab the audio from the microphone, but what about the buttons
(typically used to incre
> Does anybody have any experience running debian on a WSL
> (windows-system-for-linux) machine?
I don't, sorry.
> I need to get a machine for family use, but i would also like to be able to
> also use it myself.
But I do have experience with using Debian for "the family computer".
So maybe you
>> My Librem mini comes with a an audio jack in the front into which I can
>> connect the same headphones-with-micro as used typically on phones.
>> This works fine to the extent that I can hear the audio out and it can
>> grab the audio from the microphone, but what about the buttons
>> (typically
> Does acpi-listen pick them up?
No, it does give me the
jack/headphone HEADPHONE unplug
jack/headphone HEADPHONE plug
events but nothing when I press those buttons.
> It's entirely possible that the Librem doesn't have a sound chip
> that translates impedance changes to button clicks.
> It's entirely possible that the Librem doesn't have a sound chip
> that translates impedance changes to button clicks. You could
> ask the hardware folks, right?
So, that's what I did:
https://forums.puri.sm/t/headphone-buttons-on-the-librem-mini/
so you were right: my chip doesn't support
> I'm sure this can be made in software, by looking at the mic
> input. Most probably even in user space.
> Now to find someone with enough time in her/his hands and who
> can be convinced into trying :-)
What I find puzzling here is that this is a 100% standard feature on
pretty much all Android
> Scanning the output to a server just seems plain obvious to me.
> What's the downside?
It has its advantages, indeed. On the downsides:
- the scanner usually has a very limited UI, making it
difficult/inconvenient (if at all possible) to control and select the
scanning options, compared to
> I tried a freshly-formatted 16GB stick, and the document scanned
> successfully. The PDF is just shy of 40MB for 360 pages. The
Most likely the document is first scanned to a set of separate
uncompressed pages (maybe kept in separate files) and only converted to
a PDF at the end, hence the nee
> A notable class of exceptions is that of OpenWrt powered devices:
> OpenWrt comes with dnsmasq configured out of the box, and thus provides
> caching.
"Back in the days" (at the beginning of OpenWRT), most home routers used
`dnsmasq`, AFAIK. So I'd expect today's devices to use `dnsmasq` or
sim
>>> A notable class of exceptions is that of OpenWrt powered devices:
>>> OpenWrt comes with dnsmasq configured out of the box, and thus provides
>>> caching.
>> "Back in the days" (at the beginning of OpenWRT), most home routers used
>> `dnsmasq`, AFAIK. So I'd expect today's devices to use `dnsm
Celejar [2021-04-05 14:49:15] wrote:
> On Mon, 5 Apr 2021 14:12:07 -0400 Dan Ritter wrote:
>> Celejar wrote:
>> > What's the recommended modern best practice for putting a contact email
>> > address on the web while avoiding having it scraped by spam / fraud
>> > bots?
>> Assume that every addres
> I use some GMX accounts, and they apparently don't support plus
> addressing (I just tried, and the message was refused with "550
> Requested action not taken: mailbox unavailable."). I suppose it would be
> nice if they did support it, but I can't really fault them for not
> supporting a non-sta
>> That I can believe (and isn't a bad option, IMO),
>> but the discussion was about broken DNS proxies/servers.
> Well, I assume that's your term for the modem/router being leased
> by the OP from att, and similar.
Not really. It was my attempt at reproducing the approximate
description of some
> What do you recommend I do?
Other than purging old kernels, I also recommend you check
/etc/initramfs-tools/initramfs.conf
where `MODULES=dep` and `COMPRESS=lzma` have made a big difference for
me (more or less shrunk the initrd images by a factor 3-4).
> Doubt: after this, by default old
>> where `MODULES=dep` and `COMPRESS=lzma` have made a big difference for
>> me (more or less shrunk the initrd images by a factor 3-4).
> Thank you.
> Why did you choose lzma Vs xz or zstd, by the way? Measured diff?
`lzma` and `xz` should be pretty much identical, it was a toss-up (I
have a pref
> I use auto partitioning (if not mistaken) and boot mounted on root "/"
> instead of creating own "/boot" partition
>
> $ df -h /boot/
> Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
> /dev/sda1 110G 62G 43G 60% /
>
> What actually the best way for boot directory?
The best way is th
> But I'll bitch and moan loudly to my interlocutor.
Good.
> Perhaps I'll lie and say that I've got just a telephone or something.
Better not: better tell them clearly why you refuse to use that tool.
We have a duty to educate, I think.
Stefan
> I'd recommend to find a vendor that is shipping hardware with a linux
> distribution pre-installed,
Seconded. Not only it minimizes the problems you'll have when
installing Debian on it but it additionally helps promote those vendors
who do provide GNU/Linux support: vote with your wallet.
> not support stretching your desktop to it) and it has a Java viewer
> applet that can be used to connect to it from a web browser.
There's a good chance the browser hardcoded in the TV doesn't support
Java applets.
Stefan
> Because the error says it cannot use LOCKS.
> Because you can't do Unix file locking on a non-Unix file system.
> The error does NOT say "Permission denied".
FWIW, the error comes from Emacs's own locking code which doesn't seem
to use unix file locking, so the problem comes from elsewhere.
Ema
>> Emacs implements its locking protocol using symlinks with names
>> that look like `.#` and whose content looks like
>> `u...@host.pid:BOOT_TIME`.
>
> Ah, good old dot-locking. Well, perhaps the OP can test whether it's
> possible to create a symlink in that directory.
That's probably part of t
> $ sudo apt install ./master-pdf-editor-4.3.89_qt5.x86_64.deb
> ./master-pdf-editor-5.7.08-qt5_included.x86_64.deb
> Reading package lists... Done
> Building dependency tree
> Reading state information... Done
> Note, selecting 'master-pdf-editor' instead of
> './master-pdf-editor-4.3.89_qt5.x86_6
> You probably want to look inside the control archives rather than the
> data archives:
>
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deb_%28file_format%29
>
> If both control archive files are using a package name of
> "master-pdf-editor", you can try Stefan's suggestion of renaming one
> and seeing if they'
> Back in the good (bad?) old days of TRS-80, all we had was VisiCalc. Simple.
> Today, is there a useful spreadsheet program that does not rely on all the
> baggage associated with either an "office suite," or
> a "desktop environment?"
I can mention `gnumeric` and if you're into Emacs I can also
> I think he also wanted something that doesn't require a desktop environment.
AFAIK Gnumeric works fine in "naked X11".
Stefan
> Here's a sort of example I just ran into. When trying to find
> information about Thetis hardware security keys, DDG simply couldn't
> find the company's website: searching DDG for "thetis key" turns up (in
> the first page of hits) a bunch of Amazon listings, and a bunch of
> reviews of, and art
>> FWIW, I'm pretty sure that such anectodal evidence is of no importance
>> because you can also come up with examples where the situation
>> is reversed.
> Can you?
I meant "you" in a very general sense: I'm pretty sure it's possible,
but no, I haven't done the necessary work (and I'm not very i
> viewing material because it's about ten years old. But when we
> inevitably replace it and have no choice about accepting a 'smart' TV,
There are still normal TVs around.
Stefan
> Now I wonder how this might enable random access to the nth
> character. I will keep looking around.
Another part of the question is: why would someone give you the position
information in terms of characters rather than in terms of (say) bytes,
or words, or ...
Stefan
> For example I wanted to know what is Stieglitz in German - it is kind
> of bird, but I wanted to know how it looks like. DDG results did not
> even come close to a bird.
For these kinds of searches, I tend to go to Wikipedia first.
One of the reasons is that I can do that via the Wikipedia app
>> when I just try to search for "language:en stieglitz" (without the
>> quotes)
> YES! That's what I was looking for. I wasn't sure DDG had this
> feature (although I hoped for it).
Sadly, it doesn't work when combined with `!w`.
[ and I think it'd make sense to allow the shorter `lang:de`. ]
A
deloptes [2021-05-02 17:44:42] wrote:
> Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> For these kinds of searches, I tend to go to Wikipedia first.
>> One of the reasons is that I can do that via the Wikipedia app which is
>> much more snappy than my browser on my smartphone.
>> Anoth
> I'm trying to distinguish when a system reboot is an absolute need
> and when it is absolutely safe to keep the system running/working
> after a `sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade`, once
> I have already performed a complete restart of all needed services
> through `sudo needrestar
> There: now your smart-ass TV is a monitor again.
At least until they start using a cell-connection for Internet access
(which would seem only natural in the world of TVs, which historically
got their programs over the air) :-(
Stefan
> Is there an editor which checks that HTML opening and closing tags are
> paired and nested properly. An opening tag without matching close, a
> closing tag without matching open and crossed tags should be flagged
> by line number or color.
Since Emacs's built-in `nxml-mode` does that, and Em
> root@galahad:~# grep btrbk /etc/ -rl
Have you `grep`d in `/var/` as well?
[ E.g. `/var/spool/crontabs` ]
> And yet I find this in /var/log/btrbk.log:
>
> 2017-03-12T20:16:28+0100 startup v0.24.0 - - - - # btrbk command line client,
> version 0.24.0
Any other mention of activity around that ti
>> > There: now your smart-ass TV is a monitor again.
>> At least until they start using a cell-connection for Internet access
>> (which would seem only natural in the world of TVs, which historically
>> got their programs over the air) :-(
> Cars do that already. Why shouldn't TVs? Or pet collars?
Mart van de Wege [2021-05-03 20:11:25] wrote:
> Stefan Monnier writes:
>>> root@galahad:~# grep btrbk /etc/ -rl
>>
>> Have you `grep`d in `/var/` as well?
>> [ E.g. `/var/spool/crontabs` ]
>>
> Yep, nothing there, aside from the usual suspects (apt & dpk
> It doesn't seem sensible to put a cell-connection into each TV
> when they're all immobile. OTOH cars and pets go places.
>
> And is 20GB of data per day a "reasonable usage" on a mobile data plan?
> Whereas 1TB per month on a fixed line is quite normal.
These arguments seem stuck in the present
> I'm also interested to know how good a service you actually get within
> buildings, where most of us are most of the time. I see that wireless
> repeaters are recommended according to a home's floor area. Are they
> repeating 30GHz round the house, or conventional 2/5GHz? If the
> latter, there's
I think Linphone used to have a CLI interface, so you might want to look
into it. I haven't used it in a long time, so I don't know what is its
current status. I basically gave up on SIP (partly because of very
spotty support for encrypted communications and for async messages like
SMS) and recom
deloptes [2021-05-08 21:33:47] wrote:
> Dan Ritter wrote:
>> It is also the case that fans are cheap. Replacing one for
>> $10-20 is generally good for another 5-10 years.
> But the question is why it runs > 100% - the fan is not that important in
> the case. It could be replaced with not so loud o
> I also used hibernate as well as the LXDE controls or closing the lid -
> the result is always the same:
>
> 1. Black screen
> 2. Network disabled (ssh session freezes, no ping from other host)
> 3. Fan keeps on moving silently
> 4. Can't wake up to normal operation neither by
> -
Andreas Tille [2021-05-11 20:18:55] wrote:
> Hi Stefan,
>> > I also used hibernate as well as the LXDE controls or closing the lid -
>> > the result is always the same:
>> >
>> > 1. Black screen
>> > 2. Network disabled (ssh session freezes, no ping from other host)
>> > 3. Fan keeps on mov
to...@tuxteam.de [2021-05-12 09:42:33] wrote:
> On Wed, May 12, 2021 at 03:28:18AM -0400, Gene Heskett wrote:
> [...]
>
>> The recent thread involving the mac G5's intrigues me though, so its war
>> story time:
>>
>> We bought a pair of them in a quite graphically capable editing kit for
>> comm
>> On Sun, May 16, 2021 at 01:31:49PM -0500, Richard Owlett wrote:
>> > I'll bite ;}
>> > When is it the right tool?
>>
>> When you're using it to convert ebcdic to ascii, while swapping bytes and
>> reblocking an ancient file from a barely readable archival tape.
>>
>> > When is it not?
>>
>> W
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