Did you update postgres as well? 0.19.4 needs a newer version.
Did you update postgres as well? 0.19.4 needs a newer version.
What do you mean with “displace”?
Unfortunately it has been proven that putting a stupid human face into the thumbnail makes your audience much bigger. It would be nice if YouTube had a “show stupid face” option.
One correction, it would be dnf list installed > oldprogs.txt
. > instead of |.
Wine is for running Windows software on Linux. Yeah, mostly used for games.
The previous post had an image of the burning World Trade Center.
Did you see the previous post about the release?
Bad is relative. But I have some problems with scaling on a HiDPI display with some Electron apps. I think that might be solved if they were Wayland native.
Do you mean Electron apps? I didn’t even know you could force them to use Wayland.
Uh, all that button does is write your configuration to the sddm config. Of course you can also do that manually.
Is this when the screen is locked or when you’re logged out? Those are two different things and I suspect it’s the latter. That’s probably sddm and I suspect it can be fixed by using Wayland with it. Should be some option in /etc/sddm.conf
or so.
Maybe use a graphical file manager?
Or move the folder to /tmp or so.
Use the crosspost feature. Some frontends can even filter out those someone has already seen.
Lemmy will rewrite the image URLs when saving a post.
But instead the URL should be rewritten when loading the post. That way the original URL wouldn’t get lost and it would also work for old posts.
You basically have to do on the server side what React is doing on the client side. Maybe nodejs can do that. I don’t know, I’m not too familiar with either.
Post the resulting html code. Basically whatever you get when you run curl
on a URL is what Lemmy sees as well. The React code is more or less irrelevant.
I mean, the swap file just has to be large enough to accommodate your system RAM. Everything in zram is already in system RAM, just compressed.
That’s such a Windows way of solving problems.
tldr: Use systemd-boot instead of grub to boot. And then unl0kr to give you an on-screen keyboard.
A little more technical:
Are you intending to use unl0kr for decryption? I used that on my Steam Deck. Whatever you use, it cannot use your normal graphical login. It has to be packed into the kernel’s initrd because when you want to decrypt your drive nothing else is available. I used unl0kr.
You cannot use grub unless you have /boot
on an unencrypted partition. Because grub has its own decryption process which is very minimal. It does not have access to the kernel (which leaves you without any hardware acceleration for the decryption, making it very slow.
Systemd-boot works by putting the kernel and initrd on the unencrypted EFI partition on /boot/efi
.
So you can either use grub with an unencrypted /boot
or systemd-boot with everything copied onto EFI. Whatever you use, try to get to a state where you’re greeted with a slightly more pleasing passphrase entry, maybe on a plymouth bootscreen, instead of grub’s own ugly entry screen.
When you have come so far you can try to get unl0kr to work.
I don’t have the energy to type more but hopefully this can steer you in the right direction. Your actual login manager or desktop environment don’t factor into this at all.
If you do want to only see the login prompt from your login manager you have to store the decryption key in TPM. No idea how that is set up but automatic decryption without typing in a passphrase sounds iffy to me.
Watching other people on YouTube do it you should know what you want and have some knowledge about your PC.