Shareni

joined 2 years ago
[–] Shareni 8 points 12 hours ago

They're also far more enjoyable for walking.

Strolling down grid roads with gigantic buildings feels like you're getting nowhere. Absolutely mind numbing.

[–] Shareni 1 points 16 hours ago (1 children)

I think you know its not just a matter of "clicking a setting in a gui once"

I know it is that simple because I've done it while running MX on my devices... You can even switch between the two at boot freely.

Why would you choose a non systemd based distro only to just switch it over to systemd? Why over complicate thinga for a new user who is clearly just starting out? Just use normal debian!

It comes with tools that make system management a lot easier for beginners. I think that's more than a fair trade for having to click a single setting in a gui.

You obviously haven't used MX, and I have no clue where you're pulling your opinions out of from. Give it a try instead of continuing to spew nonsense.

[–] Shareni 1 points 2 days ago (3 children)

So, clicking a setting in a gui once is such a big deal that MX is a bad choice? Next level...

[–] Shareni 0 points 2 days ago (5 children)

because its going to differ from most other debian distros

How? It's just Debian with extra tools and sysvinit besides systemd.

then firgure out the differences between sysvinit and systemd

Or just set systemd as a default

[–] Shareni 2 points 6 days ago

Next level overthinking...

Go buy a couple of good LED lightbulbs, 4000k is a good balance, and hook them up however you like.

[–] Shareni 5 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

Blood - Fe and other micros, high in N

Bones - Ca

Ash - P

Just missing a good source of K, unless something can be fermented before burning?

[–] Shareni 4 points 2 weeks ago

Depends on the distro. For most of the popular ones, it's as difficult as clicking a shortcut.

[–] Shareni 0 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Common Lisp on the other hand is more of a 1980s language where you can use a functional style some of the time, and with some pain.

Isn't the main issue with it that you're not forced to be functional? It's supposed to be pretty good at it with the correct libraries.

Either way, you'd start by reading SICP

You really don't want OP to learn lis

[–] Shareni 2 points 3 weeks ago

Dude's lit in more ways than one.

[–] Shareni 1 points 3 weeks ago

I'm guessing you're referencing that older study which burned weed that's less potent than bong water?

I'd like to see it done with a high THC strain and a ball/bag vape. Until then, this claim is as valid as finding ethanol solutions can't clean wounds, while only testing with radlers.

[–] Shareni 16 points 1 month ago (3 children)

I mean, space doesn't look like anything.

22
submitted 1 year ago by Shareni to c/nix
 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/14020506

The product of a chat with @[email protected]

 

The product of a chat with @[email protected]

 

MX Linux, Xfce 4.18

Closing the laptop lid suspends the system, opening it resumes it, but the screen is black. I'm guessing it's related to powerup because suspending through the logout menu and systemctl suspend both work as expected. When it's black, switching to a different tty works, as well as C-M-Backspace to logout.

Same results with both lightdm and sddm, when replacing suspend with hibernate, and I've tried a few solutions like disabling lock on sleep.

Seems like this issue has been around for years, but had a whole bunch of different causes since every other thread has a different solution.

XFSETTINGSD_DEBUG=1 xfsettingsd --replace --no-daemon > /tmp/xf.log 2>&1

ps -ef | grep -E 'screen|lock'

xfconf-query -c xfce4-power-manager -lv

dmesg, cleared it before trying to suspend

updates:

I'm not seeing a black screen, instead it turns on the display and then turns it off.

Additionally, I tried closing and opening the lid a few times, and it woke up correctly.

I tried it in i3wm with the xfce power manager to suspend after closing the lid. It woke up correctly 10 times in a row.

Solution: start an xrandr config and the monitor turns back on.

30
Non-general purpose posts (self.programming)
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by Shareni to c/programming
 

This community is:

A general purpose programming community for English speakers

Language specific posts like:

and ide specific posts like:

are not general purpose. Posts like that ruined /r/programming for me, and this community seems to be going down the same road. I'm here to read about programming concepts that can be applied to any/most languages, not patch notes for 10 different Js frameworks posted by karma farming bots. If I wanted to read posts like that, I'd have subbed to /c/javascript...

Do you agree with me that they should be removed from /c/programming, and limited only to their respective communities? Or have I missed the point of this community?

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