

Everything that I’ve tested. The wireless card is physically broken, so I haven’t been able to test that, but I had it running with FOSS drivers on Debian so I think it should be fine. From memory it was and Atheros chip from Aliexpress.
You cannot unsee de oeuf.


Everything that I’ve tested. The wireless card is physically broken, so I haven’t been able to test that, but I had it running with FOSS drivers on Debian so I think it should be fine. From memory it was and Atheros chip from Aliexpress.
That sounds perfect - what model is it?
I use Debian GNOME and Wayland is the default now, with GNOME on Xorg as an optional session in the login manager.
I suspect that people just aren’t really downloading files to their phones any more, at least not in the conventional sense.
Awesome, I didn’t know it know had slang 👍


It’s already too late. Even if everything goes ‘back to normal’ tomorrow we’ll be feeling all of the delayed economic effects of this which haven’t even come into full effect yet. That’s just in the short/medium term. In the long term there’s definitely going to be a very big impact on the way the world interacts with the US and therefore the global economy. I think that those of us who are fortunate enough to survive it are going to live through one of civilisation’s big ‘re-shapings’, of which this war with Iran will be an important episode of an important chapter.


Not sure if I’ve had exactly this but I usually open the lid to turn my laptop display back on, pull out the USB-c dock and then open and close the overview with the super key.
I usually have ‘mirrored’ selected as the multi-display option in my settings FWIW.
No it doesn’t - in fact A4 would make it more versatile
Check out Starlabs - their laptops have Intel processors but use Coreboot as the BIOS with the intel management engine disabled. They’re good with spares and are designed to run Linux. I have one and it runs Debian 13 flawlessly.


Look for ‘manage exceptions’ in the settings if your browser is Firefox-based.


I even have a Latitude running with the Linux-libre kernel 👍


Crazy - it hasn’t happened again since my original post, until literally just now. I come on Lemmy to look for the thread and remind myself how to fix it, and here is your comment!
I’ll have a look, thanks :) How is it less secure?
Man, I would love to do some cycle touring…
I don’t have any experience with open bike computers but I did set up a very old Fairphone 2 running Fairphone Open and the OsmAnd app for this. In airplane mode and only GPS for location the battery life was incredible, even without making use of spares. And you can of course import & export gpx tracks freely in OsmAnd, which is basically the best app ever.
A totally viable solution.
That’s really funny - I’m definitely running a Shadow IT Operation at my workplace! My attitude is that as long as my output is interoperable with the software and systems that my colleagues are using I should be free to work however I like.
There’s no IT department as such - it’s a small business. My boss had everything set up by a guy who moved away and if there’s a problem these days he gets people from the local computer shop to come over! All the other machines here are running Windows.
It would also instantly make it impossible to find for everyone who knows it as GIMP, and mean that users of the new version wouldn’t see any of the huge amount of existing tutorials for it.
The word only really has two meanings in one country anyway (the US).


Yeah, it could have been something similar for me. I moved a lot of dotfiles over when I switched from Fedora to Debian. I don’t remember bringing this one with me but it could have happened.
Luanti is awesome! Will check out the server 👍