6·
7 months agoThat’s kind of like if iMessage dropped SMS support. Yeah, I know if it’s a green bubble it’s not encrypted. But I wouldn’t want them to just not allow it.
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Cake day: June 11th, 2023
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2·7 months agoFull output of that command:
amd_atl 69632 1 edac_mce_amd 40960 0 kvm_amd 249856 0 kvm 1449984 1 kvm_amd gpio_amdpt 16384 0 gpio_generic 20480 1 gpio_amdpt amdgpu 20111360 70 amdxcp 12288 1 amdgpu drm_exec 12288 1 amdgpu gpu_sched 65536 1 amdgpu drm_buddy 24576 1 amdgpu i2c_algo_bit 20480 1 amdgpu drm_suballoc_helper 16384 1 amdgpu drm_display_helper 290816 1 amdgpu drm_ttm_helper 16384 1 amdgpu ttm 114688 2 amdgpu,drm_ttm_helper video 81920 3 asus_wmi,amdgpu,asus_nb_wmi [ 0.330346] pci 0000:03:00.0: vgaarb: setting as boot VGA device [ 0.330346] pci 0000:03:00.0: vgaarb: VGA device added: decodes=io+mem,owns=none,locks=none [ 0.330346] pci 0000:0e:00.0: vgaarb: VGA device added: decodes=io+mem,owns=none,locks=none [ 2.202336] ACPI: video: Video Device [VGA] (multi-head: yes rom: no post: no) [ 3.766492] amdgpu: vga_switcheroo: detected switching method \_SB_.PCI0.GP17.VGA_.ATPX handleAnd yes, KDE is standard. If I wanted Gnome, that’s a different download entirely and is based on Fedora Silverblue.
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bazzite:stable
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Bazzite 41 (FROM Fedora Kinoite)
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Linux 6.11.9-303.bazzite.fc41.x86_64
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AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D (16) @ 5.01 GHz
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AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX [Discrete]
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AMD Raphael [Integrated]
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6.31 GiB / 62.01 GiB (10%)
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447.25 GiB / 1.82 TiB (24%) - btrfs [Read-only]
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7680x2160 @ 240 Hz (as 5120x1440) in 57" [External]
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KDE Plasma 6.2.3
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KWin (Wayland)
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The ability to properly wake from sleep.
Not having to set my displayport version back to 2.1 upon every boot.
16·8 months agoI just farted
lol
I personally don’t tinker much with the OS. I want it to stay out of the way and let me do things. In the case of Bazzite, everything I need for gaming is just there and works without me lifting a finger.
I like the safety and simplicity immutables bring.
If I’m doing something out of the ordinary, a temporary container usually suffices.
It’s really made the switch from Windows as a daily driver much easier.
Okay 2 things.
- I haven’t heard about any security issues with Rustdesk. Can you link to what you’re referring to?
- It’s strange to see someone concerned about security recommend RDP for remote access when it’s a terrible idea to expose it to the internet. But maybe you mean to expose a VPN and then connect to RDP via that?
Edit: I see you have some info on the Rustdesk point elsewhere in the thread. I’ll read up on that part so don’t feel like you have to repeat yourself here.
No rustdesk but recommend RDP for remoting?
I’m confused on both recommendations.
restic -> Wasabi, automated with shell script and cron. Uses an include list to tell it what paths to back up.
Script has Pushover credentials to send me backup alerts. Parses restic log to tell me how much was backed up, removed, success/failure of backup, and current repo size.
To be added: a periodic restore of a random file to have its hash compared to the current version of the file (will happen right after backup, unlikely to have changed in my workload), which will be subsequently deleted, and alert sent letting me know how the restore test went.
Ohh I see.
I could see this being a problem for me
Note: While JMP does provide phone numbers and voice/SMS features, it does not provide 911, 112, 999 or other emergency services over voice or SMS.
How do you deal with it?
3·10 months agoFirst I’m hearing of it and I’m starting to question my security given I installed my OS using it.
What was some of the difficulty you ran into?
I haven’t had to do anything weird but I don’t need anything outside of flatpaks usually.
For most other things a container with more traditional package management works well.
Bazzite worked well for me with dual monitors and a 1060. But I can’t speak for 3 monitors and a 4070.
Bro keep up. They doin’ it again.
Wait till this crowd hears about smoke detectors.
Yeah that was fun times.
Luckily, thanks to using docker, it was easy enough to “pin” a working version in the compose file while I figured out what just broke.
For everyone’s reference, here’s my fstab to give you an idea of what works with linuxserver.io’s qbittorrent
## Media disks setup for mergerfs and snapraid # Map cache to 1TB SSD /dev/disk/by-id/ata-Samsung_SSD_860_EVO_1TB_S3Z8NB0K820469N-part1 /mnt/ssd1 xfs defaults 0 0 # Map storage and parity. All spinning disks. /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD100EZAZ-11TDBA0_JEK39X4N-part1 /mnt/par1 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD100EZAZ-11TDBA0_JEK3TY5N-part1 /mnt/disk01 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD100EZAZ-11TDBA0_JEK4806N-part1 /mnt/disk02 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD100EZAZ-11TDBA0_JEK4H0RN-part1 /mnt/disk03 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD30EFRX-68EUZN0_WD-WCC4N4XFT0TS-part1 /mnt/disk04 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD30EFRX-68EUZN0_WD-WCC4N4XFT1YS-part1 /mnt/disk05 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD30EFRX-68EUZN0_WD-WCC4N4XFT3EK-part1 /mnt/disk06 xfs defaults 0 0 /dev/disk/by-id/ata-WDC_WD30EFRX-68EUZN0_WD-WCC4N6CKJJ6P-part1 /mnt/disk07 xfs defaults 0 0 # Setup mergerfs backing pool /mnt/disk* /mnt/stor fuse.mergerfs defaults,nonempty,allow_other,use_ino,inodecalc=path-hash,cache.files=off,moveonenospc=true,dropcacheonclose=true,link_cow=true,minfreespace=1000G,category.create=pfrd,fsname=mergerfs 0 0 # Setup mgergerfs caching pool /mnt/ssd1:/mnt/disk* /mnt/cstor fuse.mergerfs defaults,nonempty,allow_other,use_ino,inodecalc=path-hash,cache.files=partial,moveonenospc=ff,dropcacheonclose=true,minfreespace=10G,category.create=ff,fsname=cachemergerfs 0 0
I do this with mergerfs.
I then periodically use their prewritten scripts to move things off the cache and to the backing drives.
I should say it’s not really caching but effectively works to take care of this issue. Bonus since all that storage isn’t just used for cache but also long term storage. For me, that’s a better value proposition.
I’ve loved Obsidian since I started using it.
If I moved to OSS, it looks like Logseq would be closest.
Oof. To do anything at scale on AWS you’re still gonna need to do a lot of CLI, yaml, and json.