Autocorrect hates me, I am sorry.
I really like some of the direction Canonical is going, but very much do not like how they’re getting there.
Rust core utils sounds great, this sounds great, but practically I feel both need a lot of time in the oven to come out right and that’s okay.
I also i feel like snaps have lost and can be considered a mistake. I don’t use snaps, so I can’t explain why, but everyone is saying it.
Just a heads up, I pulled the drive stats from Backblaze’s drive survey, for most brands failure rates accelerate at 4-5 years.
At that point Hitachi, Toshiba, and Seagate all increased in failures. Western Digital didn’t, except for their 2014 batch that immediately dropped off.
Western Digital post 2020 are the most reliable drives.
Hitachi, Toshiba and Seagate seem to hit a cliff around 2-5 years now, but that only kills about 10% of their drives, so with replication you’re probably fine, just make sure to mix drives so you don’t get correlated failures.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Thunderbolt
I don’t know why I didn’t look at this link earlier, arch wiki has some good troubleshooting tips
It is, usb4 and thunderbolt are (as I understand) extensions of the pcie bus or something, so they do require escalated security permissions in all operating systems.
macOS desktops auto approve, laptops request permission, and windows does its own approval.
Linux requires approval until you set your computer’s security settings, but I think it only approves on user level security by default (hence the gnome issue).
I’m also not an expert, so if your device shows up in boltctl as approved it could very well be a different issue. I’ve only done this on amd.
If you go into the thunderbolt control, have you approved the monitor?
Most of the issues with thunderbolt on Linux for me have been the insane/annoying approval process.
I can’t use gnome for example because the gnome login manager uses separate permissions so I can’t approve the display before logging in. (No idea if they fixed this).
On plasma there is a menu for this, but you may have to go into terminal or ssh into the machine, or use hdmi to enable your display then move your computer back to it.
ETA: here’s some articles that should work pretty much the same for Fedora
What’s your desktop environment? Is that a themed Gnome?
It all looks very nice
Edit: it’s in your post body nvm
Great, this is going to mess up our climate even more.
This is just long enough to make a literal skeleton key
I can believe in my heart that the nazis were evil and the fact that not everyone believes that does not make it incorrect.
It just means that other people are either evil or ignorant.
In general just because I believe something does not make it correct, however, in this case we have objective evidence of these claims, that you can still read for yourself from DHH’s own blog directly.
No problem.
The other thing with AI stuff is it conveys very little trust. It’s easy-come easy-go, so it’s hard to tell how much maintenance the owner will has put in or will put into the project.
Scheduling is high risk, so it’s important that it feels safe
I hope this doesn’t come off as too harsh, but the text reads as very AI generated, and I think if you rewrote the main text you could do a much better job.
It’s not clear to me why to use it, the pitch today is that it makes failures loud, which is nice, but very poorly described.
The tool itself looks good, but the website looks very “Claude”, especially the text at the top saying “ONE BINARY · LINUX · MACOS · WSL · 25 MB RAM IDLE”
Those are great pros, but are they the guest thing the user should see?
Honestly the first paragraph of the quick start is a much better pitch:
RunWisp is one small Go binary. You list the shell commands you want to run in a runwisp.toml, and RunWisp takes care of the rest — firing jobs on cron, restarting services when they crash, and capturing every line of stdout and stderr so you can go back and look at what happened. There’s a TUI in your terminal and a Web UI in your browser for poking around. No external database, no agent, no sidecar
This tool looks decent, but for me I find nix helps manage the complexity of systemd well
Any LLM without human validation can do this.
Gemini does the same style, I think mistral as well.
Oh, isn’t bitter that site curating a list of content for building AI models? I seem to recall that and hope it works except then from any laws, right?
Autocorrect, I meant contacts
Sorry
I left to stop feeding my personal information and relationships to Google.
Granted, most of my cigars use Gmail so they see it all anyways, but I’m not shitting up the world as much.
Are you talking about NixOS?
You can install post user nix home manager distributions which are separate from the shared nix environment (not sure if that’s the right term)
Write a script that installs one random AUR package a day.
Then you’ll either never be able to leave, or distrust your system forever and want to spend less time on it.
Pushover licensing?