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Thanks for sharing
one should definitely read up on linux kernel parameters. https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.14/a … eters.html
I tried a few of those parameters awhile ago, i think disabling smt caused my rig to lock up.
Have you tried reinstalling grub? Do you reboot your machine often?
I dont reply to pm's. It goes through email and im not doing that. Why not just delete your posts? It was just a misunderstanding i had and now you are making it an issue after 3 weeks since it was posted.
dice wrote:You must be bored replying to old threads zapper.
Somewhat, lol.
But its also early where I am and its raining alot, so I won't be going anywhere today lol.
Also, the thread started in June man... just sayin. heh.
It's not like I necroed a three year old thread, now thats being bored! hehe...
Well its getting old and what you posted has no relevance to the thread so now we are just messing up the OP's thread.
Heres an idea, why dont you delete your posts and when you finish ill delete mine.
You must be bored replying to old threads zapper.
dice wrote:You missed a step.
always.....
openbsd signify would be a nice addition for this security measure.
I think the "You missed a step
always......"
Is what turned off Meridian...
Just a heads up.
Not judging, just sayin, you came across as prideful, even if you aren't in actuality.
prideful ? what a load of bollocks.
"I always" is what i should have posted so as not turn off persons on the internet.
dice wrote:Today i learned about this very cool link.
Steve's Old Computer Museum!
Early personal computers were nothing like present day computers - they had personality!
Each was different and more exciting than the previous, with new features and capabilities.
old computer This website is dedicated to the preservation and display of these vintage computer systems.
To the left you can "click" and explore old computers from the dawn of time!
For fun, view 150 old computers all at the same time to appreciate how diverse and interesting they areWell, here is some Devuan trivia that's not so trivial. The Devuan Board of Trustees has 3 members who are involved with computer preservation!
Gabriele “Asbesto” Zaverio (MusIF) :: director, “Museo dell’Informatica Funzionante” computer museum
Emiliano Russo (MIAI) :: director, “Museo Interattivo di Archeologia Informatica” computer museum
Stefania Calcagno (ESOCOP) :: president, European Society for Computer Preservation
You can find that info on our website at https://www.devuan.org/os/team
Thanks for sharing, i particularly liike the ESoCop link, good works.
@andyprough:
How do you run linux on a computer with only 64k RAM???
Good question, i was thinking the same. Perhaps the 64 has some mods? I highly doubt a computer from 1982 would be able to run devuan beowulf, but i would be happy to be proven wrong.
dice wrote:Today i learned about this very cool link.
Steve's Old Computer Museum!
Early personal computers were nothing like present day computers - they had personality!
Each was different and more exciting than the previous, with new features and capabilities.
old computer This website is dedicated to the preservation and display of these vintage computer systems.
To the left you can "click" and explore old computers from the dawn of time!
For fun, view 150 old computers all at the same time to appreciate how diverse and interesting they areBet you guys didn't know before now that my Commodore 64 was the highest selling computer system ever. I wonder how many of those original 17 million systems are now running Beowulf like mine? Must be at least 5 million machines, I'm thinking.
Did not know that, always thought it would be an apple?
Closest i even came to a computer from that era was an old atari 2600 console playing pong and space invader lol.
found this one liner that works ok with mpg123, picks a random mp3 from Music dir.
find ~/Music -type f -name '*.mp3' | shuf -n 1 | xargs -d "\n" mpg123
you could use any music player, not sure how to add other/more file formats though.
Cant figure out how to get this to open in own terminal to see the output.
Today i learned about this very cool link.
Steve's Old Computer Museum!
Early personal computers were nothing like present day computers - they had personality!
Each was different and more exciting than the previous, with new features and capabilities.
old computer This website is dedicated to the preservation and display of these vintage computer systems.
To the left you can "click" and explore old computers from the dawn of time!
For fun, view 150 old computers all at the same time to appreciate how diverse and interesting they are
Ive never had to roll back a package on debian before but i dont believe it is straightforward process.
See here: https://vincent.bernat.ch/en/blog/2020-downgrade-debian
Be aware that link downgrades all packages so just change the * to the package you want downgraded.
Alternatively give sendmail a try?
you need to add it the sudo group.
# gpasswd -a joachin sudo
Spock wrote:Also if I use a midi controller on my computer will it work with Alsa?
i would use Jack for midi stuff
there is also sndiod — audio/MIDI server
dice wrote:zapper wrote:Heh, I used dwm a few times briefly, but its just too dull for my tastes. I am not sure how to configure autostarting apps among other things.
Dwm aka is a pile of sludge.
Also, its not even that much lighter in cpu usage/ram than i3-wm and jwm.
My two cents.
I can tell you are only shit stirring so ill only bite a little bit.
You can patch dwm to autostart apps, depending on your setup and whether you are using login manager. Login manager i think you can use xsessionrc in debian.
https://dwm.suckless.org/patches/autostart/<-- wrong patchhttps://dwm.suckless.org/patches/cool_autostart/ < --this one
dwm is complicated for many as they dont understand how to use it, which is probably your issue zapper.
I am shit stirring? Well... my bad, I just don't get DWM's appeal is all, I wanted people to explain it to me.
It confuses me greatly.
But thank you for your info! Quick question though, which uses more cpu power/battery life:
JWM or DWM?
just curious.
Though I am still curious how you apply that patch to dwm.
Let me know if you are willing.
The appeal for me is that it is a dynamic window manager, it can tile, float and use other modes like monocle and it is keyboard driven window manager mostly, so i can do most navigation without a mouse.
Ive no idea about cpu or battery life, its possible jwm does a much better job, actually i like jwm too, i rate it about the same as dwm, even though they both do a different job of being window managers.
You can apply patches in git as mentioned in below link, sometimes i find they dont apply properly so i go in and manuallly apply the patches, but beware you may need to correct a rejected diff.
Git method:
https://dwm.suckless.org/customisation/patches_in_git/
Manual method:
while inside the dwm directory ( as i build from upstream source ) manually would look something like this:
~/suckless/dwm (git)-[master] % patch -p1 < dwm-cool_autostart.diff
andyprough wrote:zapper wrote:If you want low memory installation, I recommend two things for window managers, JWM, used by puppylinux among others, or i3-wm or dwm which I find somewhat dull and confusing at times.
I focus more on cpu usage then memory usage though.
There are two kinds of people in this world:
1. Those who know how to use DWM
2.Heh, I used dwm a few times briefly, but its just too dull for my tastes. I am not sure how to configure autostarting apps among other things.
Dwm aka is a pile of sludge.
Also, its not even that much lighter in cpu usage/ram than i3-wm and jwm.
My two cents.
I can tell you are only shit stirring so ill only bite a little bit.
You can patch dwm to autostart apps, depending on your setup and whether you are using login manager. Login manager i think you can use xsessionrc in debian.
https://dwm.suckless.org/patches/autostart/ <-- wrong patch
https://dwm.suckless.org/patches/cool_autostart/ < --this one
dwm is complicated for many as they dont understand how to use it, which is probably your issue zapper.
golinux wrote:I'll go stand in a corner now . . .
I've burned the dunce hat so you can't have it
Anyway, for the OP: post the contents of the file
/etc/apt/sources.list
Another wise thing to do:
su #type root password and press enter #if your system uses sudo, use this command instead: sudo su apt-get update && apt-get dist-upgrade && reboot
This updates your entire system and may take some time. It should also deal with any policy issues mentioned before. Notice the word should, I've never used this policy stuff before.
or do a one liner as user.
su -c "apt-get update && apt-get dist-upgrade && reboot"
The bug was introduced after the beowulf version was frozen so it was never affected. The version in ceres was fixed by an upstream update.
Not a bug, a huge gaping hole.
Devuan's default graphical desktop relies pretty heavily on polkit and dbus.
exactly but you cant have debian without systemd or dbus, you can but as default its not possible.
This vulnerability is assigned to the policykit-1 package, which is present and used in the current Devuan stable release:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tra … -2021-3560
It has nothing to do with systemd.
I think we know this, but as systemd and debian rely heavily on polkit and dbus, this puts devuan in a unique situation.
I used one of these dongles years ago, you may need to enter the network devices interface name in wicd wired internet as it treats dongles as an ethernet device afaik.
you can get the devices interface name by entering the below in a terminal.
ip link
it should be usb0 but it might be something exotic.
Network manager will probably pick this up automatically though.
maybe you need gvfs-backends installed, but it should be installed if you have a full devuan installation.
I dont use desktop environments so im probably not much help.
Good little program if you are willing to learn how to use it in the terminal is jmtpfs
https://packages.debian.org/buster/jmtpfs
This program can help you mount your smartphone storage.
This is one of the reasons i stay with devuan, having no reliance on systemd i can disable dbus which stops crap like this happening. Disabling dbus is not for everyone but ive made it work on my machines.
so you only see the storage device?
Id say you need to look into the desktop settings and enable view volumes on the desktop.
do you see it as a device inside thunar file manager?
edit: also what is your purpose, why do you want to detect your smartphone, to detect files or to use it as a network device?