My solution is to run everything through msys2 😅
My solution is to run everything through msys2 😅
Sleep.
Then all the projects!!!
And why is presidents day called Washington’s birthday?
If it runs Linux, definitely
Spectral distribution.
So close
Let me know when you get past level 80 😅
Obviously:
😹 Not that I can separate the back of that page from the front of the next. Those are some thin pages!
That’s crazy, I would never have expected that. Good to know!
Makes me wonder if Linux is playing nice with Microsoft or there is a mechanism to block device access.
This script? https://github.com/WeirdTreeThing/chromebook-linux-audio
I’m not familiar with bootc based systems but it looks like you could hack up the container spec here: https://codeberg.org/HeliumOS/bootc to build heliumOS with those changes. You would then use something like bootc switch ...
to use it.
(Add a line in the docker file to install newer python and run the audio script. I’m not sure if the script requires changes for this.)
I could be way off base with this idea, I’m not sure how heliumOS expects users to install packages.
You may also be able to run the latest python docker image to run the script, but the way this script modifies system files shouldn’t work on an immutable system.
Really just a guess but since others have pointed to bios raid stuff this may be relevant:
https://wiki.debian.org/DebianInstaller/SataRaid
But also you probably want to disable raid in bios if it’s enabled.
Probably something in the bios
Locks as far as windows will not be happy that you changed them. If you’re getting rid of windows don’t worry about shutting down safely.
Do you not have root access or are you worried about using root access? Sudo will do the trick, you don’t need to login as root directly.
Copying the whole image onto the device file will rewrite the partition table, boot flags and all.
But yes, usually this requires root equivalent capabilities.
Imho desktop Linux is usually set up where a single bad app can lock up the whole system. This is not every Linux system, but I run across it more than I would like. I believe part of this is an optimistic approach to memory management which makes the system run better overall most of the time.
Windows seems slow as hell most of the time, but killing a process seems to work reliably (not clicking on the hung app takeover UI, using task kill or task manager)
I don’t understand these memes about killing processes in Linux vs Windows.