I would’ve enjoyed reading the touching letter that a father from Thailand wrote… Nice post!

In the past I used it together with KTimeTracker. It’s a solution, of the many available… Sadly, none was really optimal IMHO

To expand a little bit to your comparison, keep in mind that giving such root access and actually putting it to X or Y use are two different scenarios. That’s probably why LoL anti-cheat doesn’t work on Linux even if you were to run it as root. But, again, I’m quite ignorant on that technology too. Needles to say, there are games with anti-cheat technology that work on Linux (e.g. Steam VAC)

I don’t know that software at all, but regarding Linux, we can have anything at any level once you give the admin access, a.k.a. “root” (e.g. binary files that are “attached” to the kernel for a purpose, like making a piece of hardware work.) so… Yes, probably it’s on a similarly low level.

I think they should allow themselves to give a whole new name, as if you were starting your own distro. How would you like to name it? Go for it.

Yes! It has many other niceties I didn’t mention, they’re all listed in their website.

https://garudalinux.org/ , based on archlinux with calamares installer and optimized binary packages, plus zstd-compressed btrfs and snapper (easy rollbacks for updates from grub items). And many other thingys. Oh, and as default kde theme a fork of my favorite, Sweet.

These, and IPFS too perhaps!

I’m still struggling to find the info here. I love those comments that clarify click bait or obscure titles so that I don’t need to click. Anyway, in this case I just assume it’s about Rubik’s and I don’t care about this. But kudos on building a stopwatch, I guess :P

Replace markdown oxide for another tool for some time, try breaking the correlation to find causation

Couldn’t be that the PSU is failing? Check with multimeter! I’d see that before UPS, or maybe both…

I am yet to go search about that Quart framework, this is the first time I heard of it. Yet, I am sure this is all about scalability. If you have an app with too many concurrent users, like an e-commerce for a huge brand, then it does make a significant difference to use async. Meanwhile, most projects deal with 20 concurrent users at peak time and see no performance difference, just the cost of having to debug a sophisticated tooling. So, I’d recommend to follow simpler principles. Of course, the curiosity is there and trying out cool new stuff is fun. Oh, one more thing 1 worker can serve N concurrent users easily, it’s not 1:1 in practice. Depends on the code and what you’re app offers. Say for example you offer generation of PDF report, if you have 100 concurrent users at peak time, but even then only 5 ask for such a report for downloading, you can get away with 2 workers on a VM with just 1 cpu easily.

There will be a new sticky soon, for the upcoming week. Allow me to suggest you to ask again there for visibility. Please provide some details, what’s broken? E.g. “context menu doesn’t open”

I couldn’t find 1 mention to a community, or a project. So much text in the web or the PDFs for what? I’d have loved to see anything, like a device to measure contamination in water. Anyway, I guess that’s how it is with blind science powered by savior complex. Sorry to be flaming this post, it angries me. Can anyone mention one such example of enriching or addressed needs for a community?

Oh. If you have systemd, you have udev. Then, you want to do the opposite to https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Udev#Waking_from_suspend_with_USB_device (see last block in the section, tells you to add that content to the rule 50-*, switches to “enabled” simply put “disabled” instead). Sorry for linking to advanced docs. Hope you can make it and it really work out! Another option would be trying to install powertop, it has many switches but it’s graphical and iirc had something to turn USB off… This approach would be more of a last resort, it’s a bit of a hack to address your needs. Dunno if it would really work…!

Interesting! After a search, I can say that apparently you need to config the “file” /proc/acpi/wakeup. However, some claimed the change wouldn’t persist (makes sense to me). I wonder if there’s a distro specific setting for this… Else, you’d need to write some script for init.d or systemd…!

Oh, government email domain would scare anyone off. It’s as bad as a “fbi.com” address. I doubt the permission is really there as the post says, what I have seen is the contrary. Anyway, try with a regular email address. If you want, as background story, say you’re a student in a third-world country. That’s how I lived before Sci-Hub (via VPN) and it worked out most of the time (e.g. ~75% success rate).

Locking, since it’s a duplicate from last week… https://programming.dev/post/16349345

AFAIK power consumption increases with size on SSDs. And that’s not the case with spinning disks. That’s what I tried to point out, from the perspective of hoarding data (idle disks) bigger sizes are not something to be pursued. Then of course there’s the use case of needing a high volume fast storage (e.g. zfs cache), for which use case these are great!

And they use far more energy. Meanwhile spinning disks can sit idle with all of my hoarded data.