Corb_The_Lesser / is on Nostr

So then I said, "Yes, Chicago is a great city for shopping, but, I'm sorry, I can't help you get a visa."

Last Notes

2024-08-06 10:02:59

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That's inaccurate. Your distro's package manager will resolve dependencies of packages installed from the repositories maintained by that distro and any others you may have installed.
That's how it works.
If you're grabbing something from Github or some other source code site not intended for mainstream use, that, of course, can't happen.

2024-06-03 12:00:33

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Current hurricane forecasts provide residents with sufficient warning to prepare or evacuate. The issue is people making bad decisions.
AI forecasts may or may not be more accurate. Until they are proven to be more accurate, their forecasts should not be made public. But, of course, the web will be full of alleged AI hurricane forecasts between now and the end of November.

2024-05-24 11:05:45

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Software has no judgement. That's why AI is a scam.

2024-05-22 00:39:03

Immutable #Linux distros and live mode:
@npub1hjl…w773 is the only immutable/atomic Linux distro I've come across that distributes an ISO I can boot into live mode.
Not #Silverblue or any of the other @npub1hpw…cd0d spins. Not #Bluefin.
Why not?
I'm *really* reluctant to install a distribution without testdriving it in live mode.

2024-05-21 12:06:09

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What, exactly, is the AI part of screenshotting everything?

2024-05-05 10:06:28

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Release upgrades are done at the user's option. You will not be automatically upgraded to a new release.

2024-05-04 23:47:33

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All Fedora releases, atomic and otherwise, follow the same 6-month release cycle. Each release is supported for 12 months plus a few weeks, the "few weeks" being the time it takes to close out and archive the current release-minus-two.
The current release and the previous release are always supported.
E.g., Fedora 40 was just released. When Fedora 41 is released, support for Fedora 40 will continue. When Fedora 42 is released, support for Fedora 40 will end.

2024-04-17 11:10:36

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If the distro's installer allows the existing home partition to be selected as the new /home and *not* selecting formatting it, you should be able to do it. You should also select home's existing filesystem: Ext4, btrfs, etc.
I'd back up my existing home just in case, You might test this on a another machine if that's an option. I'd specifically want to see what happens if/when the installer wants to write a new file into /home when my existing version is already there.