pogodem0n @ pogodem0n @lemmy.world

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Joined

1 yr. ago

I assume your issue is reproducible every time, right? If yes, do so and reboot. Use the following command to obtain logs from the previous boot, where you had the problem:

 sh

    
$ journalctl -r -b -1

  

Before resuming from sleep, wait for about a minute or so to check for that time gap in the logs to easily find the logs of the resuming process.

You can append >> file_name.log to the command above to output logs to a file, in case that makes copy and pasting easier for you.

Did you try any other distro or Windows on this system to narrow down the issue to Tuxedo OS itself? It could be an issue with your motherboard.

What's your hardware? And did you regenerate grub's config after editing the file you mentioned?

Because those are megabytes, not gigabytes

Arch Wiki is all you need.

Interesting... I didn't know one can counter-sue another in advance.

I am aware of the perks of having your /home not tied to your root filesystem. In my case, I have a single LUKS2 encrypted btrfs partition with separate subvolumes for root and home.

I just don't see the reasoning for having it on a separate drive, as the OP explicitly states in their post. Both drives would have the same likelyhood of failing and it makes encryption (though, only slightly) harder.

What?

Firefox is available on F-Droid under the name of Fennec.

Even if your laptop does not have a dedicated GPU, it still needs one to render things on your display, so there's the integrated one. Since you said the laptop had a Ryzen CPU, it has an AMD GPU.

Why do you need /home to be on a separate drive?

Long live NewPipe!

I recently installed VMware Workstation on Fedora 41 KDE. Browsing Broadcom's website to find the download link was one of the most abysmal life experiences I have ever had. So, at the end, I went to the AUR and got the link from the PKGBUILD there. I installed it by running the executable as root. I didn't have any issues with the modules since the Workstation automatically offers to install required kernel modules upon launch if they are not present. Only manual intervention I had to do was to disable Secure Boot from BIOS since MSI likes to enable it each time I update it's firmware.

"Man in the middle". They are used by a lot of web services as a proxy, usually to prevent DDOS attacks.

That's a great build, OP! I got nearly the same system running Fedora KDE, at least architecture wise.

I recommend getting an SN850x for your SSD instead. It is not much more expensive but so much faster. Everything I do on my system is super snappy. I even got a close friend also to buy this one and they are super happy as well.

I recently discovered Filen and all their clients are open-source. It claims to encrypt all files before uploading and I did notice my CPU usage ramp up quite a lot during it. Though, I currently lack the time and expertise to audit their code.

What?

Linux Mint, my beloved ❤️

Keep in mind that 1060 will give you a lot of headache for games using DirectX 12. If you can, get an RTX 20 series or GTX 16 series card, or dual boot with Windows.

I am not sure. It has been like this for over a month.