This once happened to me on my pi-hole. It’s an old netbook with 250 GB HDD. Pi-hole stopped working and I checked the netbook. There was a 242 GB log file. :)
13 years old i7-2600 still going strong here.
You can boot Linux via USB but you cannot boot Windows that way. It’s a Windows problem with no solution.
I mean you don’t really use Arch if you don’t bork it once in a while. :)
If you can access it on Windows, that’s a good thing and all you need is a disk repair there. If you cannot access it even on Windows, you’ll need file recovery (and another 4TB disk).
However, note that there is a good chance for NTFS disks to get corrupted on Linux if you unmount them without getting the notification that indicates it’s safe to remove the disk.
So I really recommend you to find a temporary disk (or buy a new one) and copy everything to it and format your disk as a Linux file system of your choice and move your files to it, before you get a real headache with NTFS (talking out of experience).
Also note that, it’s possible for NTFS disks become inaccessible if fastboot option is enabled for Windows on BIOS, if so disable it.
Uhh, this is just the very first Ubuntu on VM. Default config.
You can try something like antiX but it won’t do good as a desktop. I use my netbook as a home server with pi-hole in it.
I think you replied to wrong thread. :)
You don’t update the perfection
Generally it renders much better but that’s a turn off for me as well.
I think what you need is LXQT in that case. It’s light while still being a DE.
I wonder if this is because you decided to go with ext4 instead of btrfs, since Fedora based systems use btrfs out of the box. Logically it shouldn’t matter since both are Linux file systems, just putting a “what if” here.
I would test RAMs though, seems like a RAM issue.
I recently did an Intel to AMD switch and still using the same installation with same SSD. I just needed to reconfigure my network name because motherboard is changed though.
Yeah it has a simple UI for watching as well. It’s really an all-in-one solution.
Normally you don’t even need AUR for that since it’s a core package for Arch. Unless Manjaro did something weird, you should be able to install it via pacman.
However I checked Manjaro packages and glib2-devel is the same version with Arch. Maybe try a whole system update before adding new packages?
Looks a bit overkill but sounds like a great laptop.
It’s just an accent colour and can be changed.
Last time I saw kernel panic I was on 2.6. I don’t think I’ll ever see him. :(
A Criminal Regiment Of Nasty Young Men