Ashiette

The north, in France. Lille is the rumoured capital of cousin-inbreeding.

Chemistry, and science in a broader sense. When you hear 'woah a new medicine has been found that could cure cancer' it's most likely 'we have developed a new gadolinium based compound that has shown efficiency in penetrating cancer cells and could be used to deliver drugs to these areas, however it has not been tested in humans because it kills rats faster that it cures cancer"

Almost every science headline was written by someone who never understood science. They just translate some foreign language into words that suits them.

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.

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...

Thing is, I really haven't used debian based distros for the better part of the last two years so I'm not sure how to reinstall it if something goes south. With arch you just have to do a pacstrap with a liveUSB.

So... it seems kinda dangerous if you don't have a backup .deb. I'm not sure I would advise you to go this way.

I looked at your journalctl. The error might come from your wireless card. If that is the case, and since you don't use it at all there is a simple trick : sudo systemctl disable wpa_supplicant then reboot.

It won't have any incidence on the ethernet but will somewhat disable your wifi card. (Not exactly but you get the gist of it).

If I'm right it should make all of your problems go away. It might be worth a try. And if it doesn't work a simple sudo systemctl enable wpa_supplicant will reverse it back to the way it was.

Ça demeure chiant, même si c'est pas quotidien.

Have you been updating or reinstalling ?

Parce que si c'est update sur update ça pourrait venir de là. Dans ce cas réinstalle peut etre ?

Hexbear seems to fit that description, as long as you honor communist china and glorify 911 😉

Uninstall (I don't know how, on debian) NetworkManager and reinstall it (better get a .deb)

Then sudo systemctl enable NetworkManager.service

Reboot and hope for the best.

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