Desktop Linux may not be mainstream, but it’s solid. Mobile Linux not so much. I bought the pinephone hoping it would be a first class citizen, but it’s fairly underwhelming, even after all this time. UBPorts has it listed as 68% supported, it and other OSes lack useful app ecosystems.
No idea what liquid glass is, but that’s a heavy reaction.
What are you sporting now?
idk what issues you have, I have it running on 5 devices
On android you can hide/remove with revanced.
Russia had some reputation of being a large and powerful army, but as soon as they attacked Ukraine it showed the world it actually had shit. It basically lost its credibility of being a world power because their arsenal is old fashioned and they were just throwing in bodies.
I feel the US is going through the same. Everyone saw them as an undefeatable nation, but this little stint in Iran had their stockpiles dropping faster than expected and it’s not going as they expected. Hegseth and Trump contradict each other and besides squandering their soft power over the past years, they are also showing that their military might has limits.
They are both still to be reckoned with and they are capable of doing great harm to innocent bystanders, but my view has changed a bit.
You bastard!
Please add _nomap to the end of your SSID (the name of your wifi network) if you don’t want Google to use it in their tracking mechanisms.
Please add _optout anywhere in your SSID if you don’t want Microsoft to use it in their tracking mechanisms.
If your SSID is Network change it to Network_optout_nomap
Ridiculous as fuck, but that’s what they came up with. I have no idea what other services use to block their Wifi collectors, but these 2 are very prominent anyway.
We have a very strong national use of Hoplr, so it’ll be really hard to get people over and I haven’t seen any malpractice by Hoplr yet.
I have love for this machine. It has a 6W TDP CPU and 16GB LPDDR3. Unfortunately the CPU is soldered to the board. Recently added a PCI expansion for 1 extra SATA slot for an extra disk. Works great, but it’s pretty much maxed out now. Gonna hold onto this for as long as it goes.
My DDR3 mini itx board already has the max capacity installed years ago, which was 16gb. It’s reached the ceiling :(
I took the plunge last month and went with 32GB 6000MT/s DDR5 in a new system. 16GB VRAM card, too.
We’ll see if this system will hold up for as long as my old pc did, which was 10 years.
98SE enters the chat
I use $_ a lot, it allows you to use the last parameter of the previous command in your current command
mkdir something && cd $_
nano file
chmod +x $_
As a simple example.
If you want to create nested folders, you can do it in one go by adding -p to mkdir
mkdir -p bunch/of/nested/folders
Good explanation here:
https://koenwoortman.com/bash-mkdir-multiple-subdirectories/q
Sometimes starting a service takes a while and you’re sitting there waiting for the terminal to be available again. Just add --no-block to systemctl and it will do it on the background without keeping the terminal occupied.
systemctl start --no-block myservice
I just tried your use case, and it did move the files to the correct folder.
using zsh:
user@computer ~ touch test.jpg user@computer ~ touch test2.jpg user@computer ~ mv test.jpg ./Public user@computer ~ mv test2.jpg $_ user@computer ~ ls ./Public test2.jpg test.jpg user@computer ~ using bash:
[user@computer Public]$ mkdir test [user@computer Public]$ ls test test2.jpg test.jpg [user@computer Public]$ mv test.jpg ./test [user@computer Public]$ mv test2.jpg $_ [user@computer Public]$ ls test [user@computer Public]$ ls test/ test2.jpg test.jpg [user@computer Public]$using bash and full path:
[user@computer Public]$ ls test test2.jpg test.jpg [user@computer Public]$ mv test.jpg /home/user/Public/test [user@computer Public]$ mv test2.jpg $_ [user@computer Public]$ ls test [user@computer Public]$ ls test/ test2.jpg test.jpg [user@computer Public]$What shell are you using? You can check it by using
echo $0.user@computer ~ echo $0 /usr/bin/zsh[user@computer ~]$ echo $0 /bin/bashI can’t reproduce it, even when putting the directory path in quotes, it still simply moved the file.