You are not logged in.
I have only had maybe one time where ODT crashed in libreoffice writer or focuswriter.
I had formatted it in one of those and then made edits in abiword.
Big mistake...
@golinux alrighty got it. Yeah, stubbornness and arrogance is good to put in that category of stupid.
Since people who are arrogant usually know almost nothing.
I don't think I know as much as I used to, I will say that.
I am a dot in this universe. Why should I have a big head anymore...
It did so well for me in my first 35 years
(sarcasm)
@stopai
I would choose NetBSD over FreeBSD myself, like I would ever use a system that equates "The devil" with "being free"
Like hell... pun wasn't originally intended, but its still appropriate.
I rarely take such positions, but it disgusts me to support extremism on even the smallest level. Besides, FreeBSD has a lot of trash in it anyways from linux world.
As for the thread itself, someone pointed out libre licenses making such exports and embragos pointless.
I agree with that.
@Devarch I hope you are being sarcastic... Bill Gates is the least trusted person in big tech as far as I am concerned.
@golinux your definition of stupid includes narcissistic and arrogant?
Ah yes, KDE3... the last kde that looks semi-good.
@stargate-sg1-cheyenne-mtn
More like Embrace Extend Assimilate
here you go;
qemu-img create -f qcow2 Unknown.qcow2 60G
qemu-system-x86_64 -m 3072 -cdrom Unknown.iso -boot d Unknown.qcow2 --enable-kvm
qemu-system-x86_64 --enable-kvm Unknown.qcow2 -cpu kvm64,+nx -m 4096 -device AC97
The below is for loading usbs in said vm:
qemu-system-x86_64 --enable-kvm Unknown.qcow2 -cpu kvm64,+nx -m 4096 -device AC97 -hdb /dev/sdb
Music that helps me sleep sometimes:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLupe … ukZ4vN14lY
it is my childhood after all.
I played that game a lot then. My first favourite game
Half of these don't help sleep though.
The ones that help are:
Teck 3
Teck 4
Title
Drums
Devo
Run Away
Easy 2
Bells
Tek World
I have an mp3 player with my favourite music of games I have played, this is some of it.
Gotta switch it up though, same thing doesn't work always.
@golinux I saw no mention of this on this forum, so I thought I knew something most people here didn't.
I am glad someone is developing an alternative for x86 including 64 bit at least anyhow. Maybe other architectures will follow once they get stable support for their devices.
I am of course talking of HyperbolaBSD. (when its stable!)
If it gets up to snuff the way it should, perhaps Devuan will have another interface of interest if this corporate nonsense starts overtaking linux to the level of no return.
I doubt the point of no return has happened yet though, as devuan still exists.
I am curious to know, what will devuan do about this?
https://systemd.io/THE_CASE_FOR_THE_USR_MERGE/
I hear debian is doing this in the near future and this will cut off 32 bit support as well as other not so good things.
I learned about it from an unexpected place, but it seems to be true.
Thoughts for any of you?
Also here's something else:
@GNUser That is fair,. Btw, to be honest, the only init that is probably as light as sysvinit but still very featured like openrc is runit.
I still have to learn a bit more on how to use it though.
@golinux yes, repaying evil with good is the Godly way to live.
Sometimes that can be tough though.
In any case, its hard and right to do.
@delgado maybe blobs was the wrong word, what I should have said, is privacy invasive blobs.
Like anything that is a blob that has a network stack that can send stuff where you don't want it.
An example of this for many is, intel me enabled fully in most intel devices.
If you have such a situation, keep important files off of that!
That would be my reply.
openrc in my experience, its easier to start and stop processes. For example, sysvinit, I have no idea what you need to do to make that happen in pure sysvinit.
That was my reason for supporting that ideal. But you do you.
@ralph.ronnquist fair point hmm....
Yeah, it must keep resetting... then. I am doing something a bit out of the norm anyhow for here.
So I will leave it at that.
@fsmithred hmm... weird I tried that and it still left stuff behind unchanged...
@golinux I now read what you said about stupidity being the driving force of humanity, but there is one other thing, egos/stubbornness also plays a huge part too..
Probably a larger part actually.
@rolfie my point was that, its not just systemd or sysvinit... there are other options.
In simple terms, I did this:
find . -type f -exec sed -i 's/old-word/new-word/g' {} \;
Then I did my command to check to see if it was fixed,
git rev-list --all | xargs git grep -F python2.7
I seem to have gotten mixed up and written wrong thing down... my bad.
In any case, that might help clear up the confusion.
Does the find command you gave me actually replace all mentions of the word python2.7 if I put it as first word with the second word in all source code?
Or am I really confused.
@all Or you could just use openrc which is way more functional then sysvinit but isn't that bloated monolith systemd.
@golinux which is why I am replacing python2.7 with tauthon instead of python with tauthon
;P
Btw, I used this command after doing that:
git rev-list --all | xargs git grep -F python2.7
and it still shows python2.7 mentions... weird stuff.
Correcting what I said, I wrote down the wrong one.
I am basically asking, something in continuation to this:
http://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=6857
How can I replace all mentions instead of a word instead of searching for it.
Through all of a git folders/repo
@chris2be8
I got more ram and that fixed the problem thankfully.
@quickfur I found one also recently, I am not sure if the 2nd you have works, but I found this:
git rev-list --all | xargs git grep -F python2.7
This one works for sure.
EDIT: your 2nd one also works.
The first one doesn't though last I tried it.