They can try to argue that latency issue and the stale state were an unknown / unanticipated problem. Like when half of Canadas Rogers network went down affecting most debit payment systems. Testing of routing showed it OK, realworld flip went haywire.
Most services have a clause that they are not liable for unforseen issues… Depends how good the lawyers were when formalizing the contracts.
Different distros do it differently.
For OpenSUSE it always presents you the latest kernel during updates, and keeps an old version as backup should your system fail to boot on new kernel.
GSconnect extension on GNOME, and its honestly amazing. Send files, copy clipboard, auto pause my music when a phonecalls comes in. Custom commands from the phone to lock my session if I’m away from my desk. Such a great application.
Oh shit, that’s terrible.
Port forwarding is done at the router/firewall, so if ports can’t be transferred its a cgnat thing they are doing. Like a Non CGNAT IP on the internet can be sent a packet on any port.
It’s an Intel i5-7700 cpu in a Gigabyte Z270N mobo. Those were chosen as a form factor fit for the Monsterlabo fanless case. (Only a select set of boards, and in this case 1151 brackets, fit the case)
I have been looking for something new.
Last week was moving Immich up to the new release I was on an old version, which meant migrating to an intermediate version to allow a database rebuild. It worked well.
I was bored this week so just ran some wattage testing.
Stact.com if you remember the good google times pre 2010
I have resorted to the AI step also, if Stract.com doesn’t give me a good link, because if I paste a minidlna crash log Google responds with:
Useless.
At least AI said: based on your error it appears a file in your database has metdata tags it cannot parse properly. Sure enough the tagger I used had applied a tag to a wmv file and Minidlna couldn’t deal with tag1 area vs tag 2 areas used in other file formats.
Thanks, I meant to note that and got distracted lol
Also SELinux by default now instead of AppArmor. It can be a pain but it works. I.e. files dumped into a SAMBA share aren’t autoshared unless they have the samba SELinux setting applied, etc
Yeah, I haven’t dealt with that much since OpenSUSE has all the cleanup and maintenance scheduled.
Is your whole drive BTRFS even your /Home on same partition? The BTRFS subvolumes share a pool if setup as one, and filling up home subvolume also fills up your system subvolume, since its shared.
There could be btrfs stuff I’m not aware of, but on a file system structure level, do you have a separate drive for booting and then another you added and mounted separately? Or did you install Linux over another install and changed partitions used? The reason I’m asking is you could have a whole drive of data under a folder and then later mount another partition or drive to that same folder. Linux will show you the mounted folder contents, but the original is not visible until you unmount your Mount point. The data is still there. So drive can be full, even though contents look smaller.
I can’t say its that for sure, but it has tripped people up before.
But could be btrfs cleanup needs looking at.
Lol, this is why the Linux community gets a bad rap. Somebody tries to be helpful and the community gets hostile. Hope you have a good rest of your week dude.
No worries, the post made it sound like you had not tries searching. So I assumed your were a new person that had put in no effort yet. My mistake
OP seemed like they didn’t know where to start, so linking programs together was my suggestion. With a rough example. If thats against etiquette the noted.
As for helpfulness, where are the code block entries. I have preview, hyperlink, inage, bold, italic,quotes,lists and spoilers across the bottom, and no codeblock.
As for Wayland compatible this is where, somebody reads between the lines. If those two aren’t Wayland compatible search for Wayland compatible tool like “xxxxxx”.
Sure, seemed OP wasn’t a google searcher so I tried to show an example of two programs coming together. The code seems plausible, but its there as an example of steps. I find LMM is typically trash, but can get you started. But your etiquette note is noted
I thought that was how pull requests worked, its a branch if you’veade a departure to edit code, you have the pull request and ask them to merge into the main branch. It should be visible to everyone so everyone can review the change.