I repair almost everything and just love to tinker with gadgets and tech in general... repurpose/reuse old things, make beter versions of them, etc.
Simple example, all of my old audio equipment now has Bluetooth, an MP3 player, an aux input, a USB port (for MP3 playback) and an SD card reader (also for MP3 playback)... oh and let's not forget the FM tuner that comes bundled with those thingies đ. Don't use it, but still, it is a nice option to have at your disposal đ.
Well, at least there is one thing that makes building on Void easier. xbps-src works with templates, so you could just write the template or write on GitHub for help from someone in the Void community. I've asked for help many times and people are usually very helpful âșïž. Once you have the template, updating the VST is a matter of just chaging a few things in it (version, hash, etc.) since things like UI dependencies or libraries don't change that often in releases, those are major changes and usually come with a prior warning by the developer. Meaning, you could just make the template and just change the version numbers and hashes, recompile it and most of the time, that will be just that, bam, you're up to date âșïž. Sure, there are major updates, but let's face it, there are very rare. And, you can share the template with others on the official void xbps-src repo or your own repo, however you like đ. Hell, you could even share the binaries so that other people don't have to go through the trouble of compiling them manually đ.
and I will not ask for the meaning of 20047 or the Englishy greenish color đ
It's NO in ASCII and I'm not a native English speaker... and this thing doesn't have auto correct, underline or suggestions đ (Jerboa).
The correct way to share a community on Lemmy (so that apps recognize it as a Lemmy community) is with an exclamation mark, as in your last example. The search in Jerboa (as is with other apps) is broken, doesn't work like it should. Use the web UI search on your instance, you'll find the community.
Really? Didn't know about this switch, thanks for the info âșïž.
If your fileshare is accessible to you, it is also accessible to malware running as your user. Mounting the share via a filemanager doesn't change this.
It does, it's not mounted on boot.
In general, mounting a netwok lication at boot is a bad idea in any OS, unless you know exactly what you're doing (all of the rigs that mount it are on a separate network, limited internet access through specific ports, none of them have users working them like daily drivers doing whatever on them - bascially, a server cluster is the only scenario that mounting a network share on boot makes sense). Why do you think that nowadays Windows users generally avoid mounting shares as network drives, but instead access them through shortcuts. The exact same reason, except in Windows, the share is mounted on logon (as far as I know, I might be wrong and the share might be mounted at boot, just reports that the share is missing when a user logs in). It's safer if the location of the share is not known at boot, period. When the user logs in and decides to copy something to the share (unknow period of time after the login), that is a different story. Sure, well written malware will find a way to replicate itself and infect other rigs even if you don't mount the share at boot, but at least you're shielding yourself from the badly written ones.
I would argue that now, it's as user friendly as Reddit is. But, alas, now is too late đ. There was a wave of instances dissappearing over night (vlemmy, fmhy, etc.), mods abusing power and... well, that crowd just felt safer with commercial media. At least their data and shared images won't drown into oblivion if an instance owner decided to just close shop đ€·.
It didn't use to be like that after the first wave, with comms such as sewing, there were some gardening subs as well... the only one that kinda took off was the woodworking sub, that's it.
I opened a few subs myself, related to tech, but not really computer related, none of them took off, only a few posts at the beginning and that was basically it, no new posts whatsoever.
It has to have a mount point somewhere. Just double click the desktop entry, that will mount it wherever you told it to and then you can copy to that location, easy peasy đ.
Well, for one, it's network attached storage. If it's not present in the network for one reason or another, guess what, your OS doesn't boot... or it errors during boot, depending on how the kernel was compiled and what switches your bootloader sends to the kernel during boot. Second, this is an easy way for malware to spread, especially if it's set to run after user logon.
If you're hunting down older eqipment (5, 6 years old), no, not really... everything just works with Linux and older stuff. The newer stuff is always the problem with any OS that is not Windows (though that is changing for the better in the last few years, especially for Linux).
I thought most of the FOSS ones were like libraries, just drop them in the adequate shared directory and that's it đ€. You could check dependencies with ldd and look for the adequate package with xtools.
0x4E4F @ 0x4E4F @infosec.pub Posts 21Comments 913Joined 2 yr. ago
Darn it, won't get anything from pirate santa this year đ.