Debian User Forums

AFAIK Microsoft deliberately designed mtp to work like that. There can be only one connection at a time and you cannot open the files in place.. this is to prevent problems in case of accidental disconnection. So, for example in Windows, when you use the drive, the OS copies the entire content to a ...

If I remember correct, the shell script just makes a desktop icon.
Also, IIRC you cannot have both verison 1 and 2 installed at the same time.

Over the years there have been many issues with Arduino on Linux (mainly because people instsall it from the site and not a repo, or the repo versions are horribly out of date). These are minor issues but have had difference resolutions in different setups and distributions. I believe that sometimes ...

The sort man page shows multiple flags that can be used to sort in many ways. For example, only using alphanumerical chars...
see:
https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/sort-invocation.html#sort-invocation
Or you can use a sorting library in scripting language that will do it the ...

Well, in my view Debian has adopted a surprising amount of "aesthetical" stuff in the last years to make the OS work well and easily for desktop use. And I see no reason something like this would not be adapted, but of course if it is, it will take some time and it probably needs to be upstreamed ...

Yes, Fedora has had this for some years now, in addition to there not being these screen reinits/flickers, the UEFI can continue to show content (like vendor logos) when the operating system is loading (or alternatively plymouth can display its stuff). But as far as I know, it is quite complicated ...

I would be really surprised to know that some university campus allows USB boot from computers. Most universities also have cloud computing workstations, so whatever workstation you would have at home would pale in comparison. Unless it is something really custom.

However, in my experience, most ...

That is not an official Debian image, but the guy that is making it says that it uses the config.txt file to talk to the firmware just as Raspbian does. So, if whatever you are doing does not work, but it should according to official Raspbian guides, there is a bug that you could try to report to him.

Please provide the source of the operating system you are using. For example, a link where you downloaded it. Otherwise we cannot understand what it contains or doesn't

This is the wrong forum, the raspberry pi forum has 100 X the users of this forum and they all use raspberry pi and many use pihole. There is a reason ssh for root is typically not allowed (security). It is more secure to allow normal user to ssh in and the use sudo, for example. Perhaps you should ...

I'm not sure you noticed but you offer only evidence of it working in your message... can you give more detail?

New mini-ITX board from SiFive using their U740 64-bit multi-core RISC-V processor:

https://www.sifive.com/boards/hifive-unmatched

This is a more affordable replacement for the old "Unleashed" board and has M.2 slots for an NVMe drive & wireless card along with an x16 PCIe slot.

Product brief ...

You had an argument with nearly everyone on this forum. Then, I remember that you had a bigger one with somebody and left saying that you will never come back, Tomazzi.

Here is the problem with arrogance: people that have nothing better to offer try to bring others down in order to feel better themselves.

"Everything is entirely wrong", "it is so totally flawed", "others are all morons", "Larabel is bribed by sponsors" and guess what? "People don't even understand ...

The main problem with the Phoronix file system benchmarks is the IOPS: the reported values are unrealistic even for SSD arrays.
There's only one explanation for this phenomenon: the benchmarks are performed in RAM (in the I/O caches) - i.e. the tests are too small to show real fs performance.
Since ...

how possible is it to design an operating system without corporate influence/input at all?
Have you tried OpenBSD? They accept corporate donations but the developers very much do their own thing (check out the mailing lists, they're epic) and the operating system is absolutely brilliant, a model ...

If it were true (though it is debatable) that there is a flaw in the benchmark, and that people were making the wrong decision buying hardware) and it also turned out that you knew this, but instead of contacting phoronix to arrange other benchmarks, you spend your time calling these other people ...

I noticed that Phoronix discussed future improvements to btrfs performance anounced for 5.10 kernel.
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-5.10-Btrfs-Fsync-Faster

This is what David Sterba writes on the list:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/cover.1602519695.git.dsterba@suse.com ...

If you say that such benchmarks exist, please provide a link describing the results and what machine/setup they were ran on. Also clearly explain why this other result is more fair or better.

Or perhaps, if such a thing has not been done, but you suspect it could be done, what kind of results would ...

Hurd is not an option as for now
Interesting blog post from one of the Hurd developers about replacing Mach with seL4: https://nalaginrut.com/archives/2019/12/11/hurd%2c%20sel4%2c%20thoughts


Thanks for sharing that. People have talked for years about the antiquated (in some sense) design vs L4 ...