[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 3 points 5 days ago

I’m glad you got it sorted with dd.

One thing people don’t often realize about dd is that it copies all the data from one drive to the other, including uuids that were written when the old drives filesystem were created.

For that reason it excels at cloning one’s boot disk, because when the old drive gets removed from the pc, the clone drives os says at some point during the boot process “okay, let’s mount the filesystem with uuid ABC123 at /“ and it works.

Dd is also not the best tool for cloning disk that you intend to leave hooked up because if you do it’ll put the poor host os in a “I’m seein’ double here, four spidermen!” Type situation.

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 3 points 5 days ago

Yeah, there’s a baseline of network stack understanding that you gotta have in order to use some of the tools, even Theo es that are supposed to make it easier.

What don’t you get? Maybe I can point you in the right direction.

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 1 points 6 days ago

Either pay for an vpn and clear your cache and cookies constantly or pay directly to the advertisers.

Freedom isn’t free, there’s a hefty fuckin fee.

If you don’t kick in your buck-o-5 who will?

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 2 points 6 days ago* (last edited 6 days ago)

For raid: that’s how raid and any kind of real time parity schemes like zfs work. You make the arrangement of devices first and then put the filesystem on them.

For stuff like snapraid where parity isn’t distributed across all devices you can just add it to a jbod like you want.

Welcome to Linux, everything is a permissions error. Su , touch, the facl tools and namei are your first line of defense!

Most all fans are a standard size and connector type. Sizes are in mm on a side (of the square housing), connectors are in number of pins. If you can’t look up the fan size(80, 140, etc) and connector type (3-pin, 4 pin), next time you take the unit apart measure the fan with a ruler and count the pins on its connector.

Then you know what quieter one to buy.

E: there’s a Reddit thread where ppl say the fan is 92mm and the motherboard supports 4-pin but only has two installed. That means that despite the device supporting 4-pin fan speed control they only installed enough pins to run the fan at full blast, so even the quietest fan ever would be only as quiet as if it were running wide open. You can pop in a 4-pin header if you’re handy with a soldering iron or you can use a usb to 4-pin dongle to attach a 4-pin fan.

If you want even more you can populate an additional header on the motherboard and use this 3d printed 120mm fan holder with it.

Good luck!

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 4 points 6 days ago

Not really.

Even with lvm/sub volumes the benefit is that you could ostensibly keep one home directory between two different distributions you switch booting between. The better solution there would be to have a rsync backup and sync it after booting or shutting down or periodically because then you have a backup at least.

For distro hopping it’s not that great because who’s to say you’re getting the “good” experience with some random new distro when it overrides its defaults meant to be nicey-nice with some other stuff from ~/.gnome/gtk2/gtk3/desktop/widgets/clock/fonts/ttf/arial?

Just back your stuff up, rsync selectively from that backup and use the same filesystem for home as you do for /.

It’s the same thing as asking if you should put a lift in your homes attached garage. If you have to ask if it’s good idea and not just cool, then the answer is no.

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 2 points 6 days ago

I always forget what subset of bins come on the livecd, does it do lsblk?

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 1 points 6 days ago

Maybe industry specific stuff like photoshop or something.

Web browsers and normal stuff will keep on trucking as long as the os has a valid root certificate.

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 0 points 6 days ago

So are you gonna save yourself some disgust and stop replying?

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 82 points 1 month ago

Systemdeez nuts

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 102 points 2 months ago

Do not use ai for plant identification if it actually matters what the plant is.

Just so ppl see this:

DO NOT EVER USE AI FOR PLANT IDENTIFICATION IN CASES WHERE THERE ARE CONSEQUENCES TO FAILURE.

For walking along and seeing what something is, that’s fine. No big deal if it tells you something’s a turkey oak when it’s actually a pin oak.

If you’re gonna eat it or think it might be toxic or poisonous to you, if you want to find out what your pet or livestock ate, if you in any way could suffer consequences from misidentification: do not rely on ai.

[-] bloodfart@lemmy.ml 459 points 5 months ago

To find out what rules he broke for each guilty verdict, search “trump rule 34”

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bloodfart

joined 1 year ago