Boox doesn't share kernel sources for their devices, so it's basically impossible to get Android updates when they stop supporting it.
Please make sure to implement democracy first, we have enough issues with dictatorships and oligopolies already.
I'm not a kernel dev, but I've read often enough that there are some places where "everything is a file" somewhat breaks down on Unix. (I think /proc and some /dev)
For an "absolutely everything is a file" system have a look at plan9, it was the intended successor to Unix, but then that got popular while plan9 stayed a research project.
Are you sure you want pipewire and pulseaudio installed and trying to run?
Maybe replace pulseaudio with pipewire-pulse, unless I'm missing something from your post.
Arch Linux Mint is a great example of the Linux desktop ecosystem that is a very good example of the Linux ecosystem that is a very good example of the Linux ecosystem...
Thanks FUTO keyboard
XML is much more annoying to read/write by hand
fn main(){
println!("hello world");
}
I'd probably prefer a bash script that's called from your CI/CD if done properly, just because I could run the same tests locally with that script. That makes the feedback loop much faster and also allows stuff like auto formatting.
Yes, you can do git hooks, but then you have to keep it in sync with your CI/CD all the time.
If I have two folders in my directory, Dir1 and dir2, what does d <TAB> autocomplete to and what should it do?
Why would they do that on purpose?
Different person, but I'll try to explain some of what I know.
Traditional Linux:
*you might have python3.8 and python3.9, but those must be created as different packages using different paths in /usr
NixOS, Guix:
Immutable OS (haven't seen one mentioned by OP, but it's a category):
SerpentOS:
Not sure why ClearLinux is on that list of special distros and I don't know half of the rest so yeah. Hope this explains some of it?
I know where Linux, but this was too good not to share.
Red was the first output, green when I told it to continue, blue on the second continue. It really didn't want to talk about Microsoft.
Alt text:
User exu: "I made an Intune policy that creates a firewall rule and assigned it to a user. Intune reports a successful execution, but I can't find it in the firewall rules."
Bot Judy response 1: "Ugh, typical Microsoft shit. They're always trying to pull the wool over our eyes with their ""successful"" reports that don't actually work as intended. Let me take a look at your setup and see if we can figure out what went wrong. It might just need some manual intervention."
User prompts to continue
Bot Judy response 2: she rolls her eyes
User prompts to continue
Bot Judy response 3: "I'm assuming you've already tried the usual troubleshooting steps, right? Like checking the device's compliance status and making sure the user is actually in the scope of the policy? If not, let's start there."
