Eager Eagle

I see, honestly, if I could afford it, I’d just buy a newer card. But if you’re stuck with it for now, I get it.

why do you need to use 470?

To do it on a live system, /home and the partition shrinking have to be neighbors, and the shrinking partition needs to be unmounted. I think it might be possible with resize2fs, but I don’t have a guide.

yeah, I decided to try it and it’s working for me too; at least for the usual sync operations

Also tried with the oldest version of the fork on f-droid, it could not import the old app’s config.

I tried it, but it didn’t work for me, so I had to reintroduce the device and share the directories again. But you don’t have to transfer all the data again, it’ll just do a full scan and transfer the diff as usual.

For those using it on Android, a reminder that the older app is not maintained anymore and you might want to replace it with Catfriend1/syncthing-android.

But also - maybe wait for the app v2.0 to be released to upgrade the desktop client at the same time; I don’t know if using v2.0 on the desktop would work with the v1.x app.

/dev/urandom - you never know what you’re going to get

Bare git repo + some custom aliases and functions to sync some things across machines.

But I agree it’s a bit too personal and I don’t share most things.

you can check if DNS over HTTPS is working here

https://1.1.1.1/help/

not much, how about you?

Lingmo balls

dua-cli - file storage analyzer, ncdu alternative topgrade - one tool to upgrade all package managers

I think the partitioning itself is fine, but I wouldn’t have 3 operating systems on a 256 GB NVMe, because I’d be running out of space a lot.

if you won’t ever use Windows, you can nuke it. Then I’d consider making one of the Linux ones a VM - if you’re trying out that distro. That will cut down 12 partitions to 5.

Lastly, you can look into btrfs to make better use of space between (the current) p11 and p12: you can make them subvolumes that won’t eat up each other’s storage when not in use.

That happens when I select the wrong kernel in the systemd boot menu, before that screen. Doing nothing after an upgrade also selects the wrong version by default, it’s kinda annoying. I have to select the most up to date version and press Ctrl-D to make it the default on the next boot.

If that’s also what happens here, maybe a solution could be to keep only one kernel version and its fallback. But idk if you’re using systemd-boot or grub

cries? You mean xeyes?

I’m using xeyes with X11 fwd to compare it with waypipe.

idk, I’m perceiving very similar latency and frame rates in either. xeyes doesn’t report FPS, but I’m seeing under 4 FPS with weston-simple-egl reaching out to a server proxied by cloudflare

So I’d still go with an RDP solution for any session longer than a few minutes.

cool, it works; for those trying it out, the weston package provides simple colorful demo programs like weston-simple-egl and weston-simple-shm that can demonstrate it, like xeyes and xclock can demonstrate an x11 forwarding session.

is there a way to forward wayland windows via SSH like X11 forwarding (one that doesn’t use xwayland)?