My advice was for any other installations that are using systemd.

If you have a GPT disk and the other installations are using systemd you can simply delete the swap lines from /etc/fstab in those systems and let systemd detect and activate the swap partition automagically. It will also auto-detect and auto-mount /home, /srv/, /var/ and /var/tmp/ partitions based on their GUID codes. See systemd-gpt-auto-generator(8) for more on this. /etc/fstab is bloat!

And I'm very sorry but I don't really understand your other points. Can you explain further?

EDIT: clarification.

Yes, downloaded from here.

That's strange — the PA package already supplies /etc/xdg/autostart/pulseaudio.desktop

I take it you mean #autospawn=no? Does changing it to autospawn=yes (un-commented) make it start as expected?

Have you tried pipewire-pulse instead? PA is almost obsolete now.

What errors do you see if you try to start FF via Xwayland? It runs just fine in my GNOME Wayland desktop under Arch.

Yeah, it really is impossible to tell what Chrome is doing. It even adds Google's repositories in an install script, which freaks me out.

I started my despatch career on BMW R850Rs but I switched to Honda several years ago. Modern BMWs are horrifically unreliable, sadly.

See https://wiki.debian.org/WhereIsIt#A.22I … g_to.3F.22 to find out which package(s) own(s) those files.

Debian make several separate packages so that you can uninstall the main apparmor package without breaking the dependency chain for packages that make use of those files if AppArmor is enabled. Arch lump everything together in their apparmor package so in that distribution you *must* have the AppArmor user space utilities installed to satisfy the dependencies of any packages that are compiled with support. This is not the case in Debian, which seems like an improvement to me.

It is important to note here that the AppArmor functionality is actually provided by the kernel itself so if you really want to be rid of it you'll have to roll your own kernel with CONFIG_SECURITY_APPARMOR disabled. The apparmor package only provides the user space utilities to control the kernel space functionality.

Reference: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v5.10/a … armor.html

You're welcome to ride pillion with me as I deliver various packages around London, England & Wales on my despatch motorbike. It won't do 320kph but I will go fast enough to scare you witless, if that's what you want. Just PM me next time you're in London

EDIT: fair warning though: I haven't carried a pillion for about 20 years and I threw the last one 30 yards down the road doing a stoppie trying to avoid the Volvo that broke my pelvis.

Not really, that's what peer review is all about

The experiments in any published papers can be independently reproduced and the results can be checked.

Did you know I trained as a medical student?

Try swinging a pendulum. The precession you will observe is caused by the rotation of your reference frame.

For more on this see https://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/~jw/pendulumdetails.html

EDIT: apparently there's a demonstration model in the South Florida State College, you should visit it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YauQR4CCCI8

The ifupdown package provides /etc/init.d/networking, if that helps.

Perhaps consider filing a bug report against the Debian ifupdown2 package to add support for non-systemd init systems. The maintainer isn't compelled to act but they might see reason...

EDIT: there is an init script provided by the upstream source:

https://github.com/CumulusNetworks/ifup … networking

So it looks like this might be a packaging mistake.

Read the warning at the top of your linked page. I do not recommend that method because it replaces the entire graphics stack — the PRO drivers are only useful for OpenCL, they perform worse then the open source version for everything else.

See https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=4688 & https://gitlab.com/BCMM/amdgpu-opencl-on-debian for a way to install the OpenCL part of the PRO drivers so you don't ruin performance for other applications but be aware that it might wreck your system.