!classicfunk
Ashiette
joined 2 years ago
I'll add to what was said by others, but about [I] and [No]
When building there is a cache. Sometimes you remove make dependencies, which removes the program but keeps a copy in cache. (There are other ways to remove a program and still keep it in cache)
[I] means it will clen build all installed packages and use the cache for those that are not installed but were present.
[No] means it will leave installed packages untouched but will rebuild those that are in cache before reinstalling them.
Hope that solves it. And as said before - in 99.99% cases None is good enough.
You can't. That's the problem with internalised SD Card.
Edit : or you can use some backup tools. I used Titanium backup back in the old days. Don't know how it fares now.
Backup old data elsewhere and change the SD card. Start anew.
Or - backup old data elsewhere, then try to dd one sdcard to the other. I can't say if that would wojrk.
That's the thing ! It's not linux specific.
How it works :
USB 1 and 2 use a set of 4 pins. It can only use those 4pins to transmit data.
USB 3 uses 9 pins : the 4 original pins and 5 more pins. It is backwards compatible with USB 1 and 2 because it can only use those four pins instead of the full array.
USB-C, however, uses 24 pins (2*12 pins to be exact). However, what makes no sense, is when using a USB-A to USB-C cable it does work only in one direction : from USB-A to USB-C.
But rest assured, you are not alone onnthis issue. I've had it, even when I did not want to tranfer data but just power : it does not work, whether on Windows or Linux...
Hexbear seems to fit that description, as long as you honor communist china and glorify 911 😉
"This video is not available"
There was a point in time where every byte of data saved was important : when transferring to a floppy disk, when uploading/downloading via 56.6K / 128K / 256K.
Now that we live in a world where a 128Gb pendrive is worth 12€, a 1Tb hard drive is less than 50€ and internet speeds go almost at 1Gbps... the default archive manager is sufficient.
Tell me you're a corporate sellout without telling me you're a corporate sellout.
In any case, since you use SSD, don't forget to enable TRIM 😉
That's it. Self hosted, personalisable, and that can be used network-wide (as a DHCP server) AND as a VPN (in correlation with piVPN)
If you have played 'ghost of tsushima' then you know what to do : present yourself to your foe and face them head on. Be honourable. As soon as you attack them from behind the prize is lost.