SteveTech

I don't know anything that can do an in-place ext4 conversation, but there's ntfs2btrfs which is already in the Debian repos if you're okay with BTRFS.

Of course, backup anything important, ntfs2btrfs should create a backup snapshot if you need to revert back to NTFS, but I wouldn't count on it.

Just curious, what parts aren't open source? At a glance it seems like they're working on supporting self hosting and I couldn't find any binaries.

Google does too, although I only know of it being used for domains.google, which got killed.

This might be just me, but I prefer remembering what the keys actually do:

• R - Raw keyboard
• F - Free mem
• E - End everything
• I - kIll everything
• B - reBoot

Also good to know:

• S - Sync drives
• U - Unmount drives
• O - power Off
• C - Crash

The CIA has in the past said both this, and also that cat wasn't hit by a car and lived a normal life afterwards. The latter was more recent, so maybe they published misinformation earlier to make it seem like they stopped using cats, or maybe they're just trying to cover up animal crewelty?

Also I don't believe there was 15, maybe you've confused it with the 14 french space cats?

How can I do that with dpkg(1)?

You can install .deb files with apt by prepending a ./, e.g. sudo apt install --no-install-recommends ./docker-desktop-4.30.0-amd64.deb would work. I usually avoid using dpkg unless I have to.

Also:

• That deb file is for docker desktop, which you said you didn't want?
• Is insapp an alias or something?
• You were running sudo apt-get install -f before, was your install already broken?

Your description is mildly confusing to read, could you provide a list of commands? You can check history for this.

Sometimes APT can auto install recommended packages, adding --no-install-recommends disables this temporarily.

Edit: Also you're using PopOS which is Ubuntu based, usually using Debian packages isn't an issue on Ubuntu, but sometimes it is, and something like docker should have an Ubuntu version.

Well the QR code part hasn't even been submitted to the maintainers yet AFAIK, so there's still time to change, and I'm sure it'll be configurable so you either get a stack trace or a QR code.

(with type covered as a bonus)

Relevant fact: Most standard non-letter batteries are named after their physical size, for example a CR2032 is 20mm diameter x 3.2mm height; or not a button battery, but an 18650 is 18mm diameter x 65.0mm height.

I've got a catch-all setup to go straight to my spam folder, OP could do something similar.

Ahh thanks! That's good to know!

I've had bad experiences with ntfs3 anyway, so it's probably for the best that ntfs-3g is the default. Also last I checked ntfs3 had effectively been orphaned by paragon (the developers), is that still the case?