Come on, man, AVR chips aren’t SoCs except in the technical sense.
Come on, man, AVR chips aren’t SoCs except in the technical sense.
Interesting that they bothered to make this considering KDE Connect already works on Windows
On other distros I don’t have to read the wiki to look up the syntax of installing nvidia drivers, or rustup, or neovim, or home-manager (the package manager that lets me install programs as a user The NixOS Way™ and if you use nix-env instead you’re doing it wrong (the instructions on the wiki for installing home-manager do not work anymore, and also involve nix-channels which you are apparently never supposed to use ever, and even after managing to get it installed and reading 3 articles about it I am still not sure what it does)) because no two of those are installed the same way
You forgot to put Windows 10 in “Maliciously Bad”
You will use Windows 11 or you will not use Windows at all
Me either but I’m tired of clearing my schedule to read wiki pages every time I want to make any change to my configuration
You spelled NixOS wrong
Another day of GNOME developers doing everything they can to convince me I made the right choice sticking with Plasma
What DE/WM do you use? Works great for me on Plasma.
I’m currently using Plasma Wayland on Arch with the 1080p monitor built into my laptop and an external 4K monitor right next to it at 175%, and it works flawlessly. When a window is half on one monitor and half on the other it actually looks how it’s supposed to. I can drag a window back and forth between the monitors and watch it rescale itself to run at that monitor’s native resolution. Some apps, you don’t even see the transition. The current scale is passed through to the applications, so text looks nice and sharp.
For now. If Google succeeds at doing this it won’t be.
ootl-- what happened in 2020?
which one are you thinking of
The fact that Democrats are doing it too doesn’t make it okay.
Whether or not gay people should be allowed to exist at all is not an issue upon which it is possible to compromise!
Yes. You can specify tar -C somedir
if you want it to extract them somewhere else.
As a rule of thumb, I always extract my tarballs in a newly created, empty directory, just in case whoever packed it didn’t put all its files in a subdir
They really, really aren’t. Let’s take a look at this command together:
curl -L [some url goes here] | tar -xz
Sorry the formatting’s a bit messy, Lemmy’s not having a good day today
This command will start to extract the tar file while it is being downloaded, saving both time (since you don’t have to wait for the entire file to finish downloading before you start the extraction) and disk space (since you don’t have to store the .tar file on disk, even temporarily).
Let’s break down what these scary-looking command line flags do. They aren’t so scary once you get used to them, though. We’re not scared of the command line. What are we, Windows users?
You may have noticed also that in the first command I showed, I didn’t put a - in front of the arguments to tar. This is because the tar command is so old that it takes its arguments BSD style, and will interpret its first argument as a set of flags regardless of whether there’s a dash in front of them or not. tar -xz and tar xz are exactly equivalent. tar does not care.
If you download and extract the tarball as two separate steps instead of piping curl
directly into tar xz
(for gzip) / tar xj
(for bz2) / tar xJ
(for xz), are you even a Linux user?
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With the ubiquity of C64 emulators, that’s easy enough to demonstrate by experiment
Face it, Linux is just the kernel. You use systemd as your operating system.