Grub typically stores the uuid of the root filesystem in the kernel command line arguments (I can’t quite remember if that’s the right name it not).

Have a look at the grub configuration when in the grub menu and you should see it there.

Flaw. The flaw in my argument.

That was the point. There is no providence given for those numbers, so me pulling some more out of thin air is exactly as valid.

I’d have assumed at least 100m, maybe 200m, deaths for ol’ commies.

Let’s say I’m under estimating that by a factor of, say, ten?

Then it’s only about even.

The few that I’ve read are, quite literally, the only books I’ve considered burning.

I even gave KJA a sporting chance and read his seven book Saga of Seven Suns.

Garbage.

This is, of course, only my opinion. People are allowed to like different things.

The US could never tell the difference…

/S

Last time I did this I used btrfs.

Add the new drive to the system, create partitions, add the new volume and then remove the old one, btrfs moves all the blocks to the new drive.

The ESP partition is small enough and FAT- enough to just use cp.

Second System Syndrome otherwise know as ‘throwing the baby out with the bath water’.

X11 is old, extraordinarily old for software. As such, the problems it solves are not really problems anymore.

Rather than gradually evolving X11, into say X12, the whole thing got dumped on the trash pile and a brand new entirely incompatible thing called Wayland was started from scratch.

Replacing software with literally hundreds (if not thousands) of person-years of development devoted to it over its lifetime is hard. Which meant that Wayland had an unfeasibly steep hill to climb, as such it’s early days were tumultuous and it got a bit of a bad rap.

There is far more (qualitative and quantitative) history than will fit into this margin comment.

Ah yes The Nice and Accurate Predictions of Agnes Nutter, Witch.

It arbitrarily hides some of your data based on some asshole’s petulance.

I think it’s actually the other way around.

E.g. oral history can still be written or recorded (audio or video).

Fedora offers kickstart.

Others have cloudinit or ignition.

Those are the ones if used personally.

Four GPU’s with four outputs each would do it.

You’d only need a main board with for x16 physical slots as PCIe x4 would be sufficient bandwidth for desktops.

You’re also not pushing the GPU’s power envelope, so one beefy or two smaller PSU’s would suffice. The AMD WX7000 series workstation cards don’t even have the extra PCIe power connectors (last time I looked).

I suspect these are more likely to be two or more machines though.

Yes. Because people are not the only observers.

What qualify as observers though? Or, how far divorced from an event counts as unobserved?

If a tree falls in a forest and scares a rabbit which a dog barks at which I hear… is that chain of observation enough to grant existence to the tree?

People who say this are also glossing over the fact the the guy’s office he’s walking into is owned by his dad’s golf buddy.

Their opinion of themselves exceeds their capability.

It surprises me. Rather it’s not SELinux it’s userland stuff that reports the wrong error.

Say I try to mount a directory into a podman container and try to read a file. I get some variety of file not found (it’s right there, I can see it) or permission denied error (its permissions are 777) but in reality its label is wrong.

What is the role of the fat white yarn?

Also how does it stitch into the fabric?

This looks awesome.

While this is just AI circlejerk from blogspammer17… LLM’s are reasonably good at lossy encoding of text and having very flexible keys (prompts and context) to extract something that looks a lot like the originals.

So, rather than wading through the mire of blog spam about fixing any (in this case) Linux driver issues is a good application. Especially as you can feed in your configuration as context.

Agreed, but IMHO that is a different conjecture to that of the meme.

I’ll try: “I’m a CapITaliST aND ComMunISm is BAd”.