Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)SC
Posts
2
Comments
226
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • Years ago some Linux howtos or Linux distributions during their installation recommended to have several different partitions (I believe some of the BDSs like OpenBSD still offer such an option during installation)

    There are advantages of having multiple partitions for multiple mount points.

    OpenBSD can do partitioning for you, and it is not recommended to use a huge single root partition. If you can't do partitioning, use the default layout.

    One advantage of that for /home is that you can have different mount options like noexec for preventing the execution of files inside your home directory which can be a good security measure.

    If you never do development.

    Anyone just having / and /home in separate partition are actually windows users, or not sysadmin.

  • Is there a Linux for people who are deeply entrenched in how Windows works

    How Windows works is different I think?

    I’m not above googling command lines that I can copy and paste but I’ve spent HOURS trying to figure this out and have gotten no where…

    You don't need.

    I heard you are using a debian-based distro, can you read the man pages for apt?

    Then use apt to find docker, and get it.

    Once it’s installed in the terminal, how the hell do I find docker so I can start playing with it?

    It is not installed in the terminal. It is installed on the system, ON DISK!

    docker should be installed on /usr/bin. It is on PATH. Type docker and see what happen. If not, try searching on /usr/bin (on BSDs third party software are separated from base, so docker should be installed on /usr/local/bin)

    And the docker service should be started, if not. Use the fucking systemctl to start it. The service name should be docker, if I recall correctly

  • Already happened in the EU, you must provide your fingerprint to get an ID

    Yeah what the fuck is up with that?

    You responded: "Yeah what the fuck is up with that?" when someone comment about EU doing the same thing. When EU do that, it is really normal and good and people benefit? But when China, or Viet Nam do that, they are violating human rights, being against democracy, etc...?!?!?!

    Again, are you paid by CIA for saying that? If not, account for your "Yeah what the fuck is up with that?".

    Kindly disconnect from tor and lets have a chat about it…

    I currently don't need to be anonymous, but tor is not blocked (EVEN ADOPTED BY COCCOC, A BROWSER THAT PARTICIPATED IN GOVERNMENT'S ANTI-SCAM PROJECT) and I can turn on whenever I want.

  • Yeah what the fuck is up with that?

    The fuck is, if it is done by EU government it is so normal and good. But if it is done by any socialist government it show dictatorship and lack of freedom.

    Are you paid by CIA?

  • I do not do that. Pretty sure most said in your thread that you write weird stuff, and I also tried talking to you to no avail.

    You are doing that. You dispose contributions like hardened_malloc. Why don't you spread more misinformation about it? Maybe when hardened_malloc have a bug you will.

    You can only laugh on some security bugs of Pixel. You thought "debloat" is enough. This is insufficient. (And using adb to debloat can be considered overkill. Your software recommendation is insane and overkill. Being both insufficient and overkill are the current infamous attitude of current privacy communities, including privacy guides, privsec.dev, grapheneos community and other "degoogled" android communities)

    Your OpenBSD fandom sounds like TempleOS meme. Weird. Pass.

    ???

  • So when it comes to kernel modifications, I’m old school…

    what I actually need is understanding the kernel.

    At least process, memory management, ipc, handling device, etc.. Reading "The design and implementation of the 4.4BSD operating system", but I think I need to read something before reading that book.

  • If you dare to oppose the government, they’re taking you to the police station for questioning.

    And that's the same for other government. Dirty CIA propaganda.

    Most are the guy who want to drive when they are drunk.

    Old people know about those who oppose the government. I don't believe you live in Vietnam.

    My grandma (previously, a nurse) comment about people who oppose the government: "Cái bọn ấy thì cháu đừng dây vào chúng nó làm gì. Chúng nó ăn cơm nhà nước rồi lại quay ra nói xấu nhà nước."

    There’s basically no press freedom and internet freedom

    We still worry day and night that young people are being pro-Western and pro-Chinese. Are you still saying that we don't have internet freedom??

    See the attitude of some people on voz (Điểm báo) whenever a police rescued a little girl.

    There's absolutely no free speech and free press, since free speech and free press are unrestricted speech and press, under no law, people there can say whatever they want. Even american don't even have it, they just allow people to insult other by whatever sentence. Viet Nam is more restrictive: insulting others are not allowed.

    Knowledgeable person actually understand the consequence of unrestricted freedom. They are educated. Not like anyone want to comment on other government's policy without actually living in it and understand it.

    About internet freedom: we already have it for years. Before 2018, anyone can set up a social media site if they want, but now they will need to register for it. That's equivalent to the business law: if you want to set up a company, you must register what your company do.

  • You are only speaking for the CIA, which has no good intentions.

    Do you live in Viet Nam? I thought foreign are mostly friendly and respect differences, but the people who live on other's land aren't. Those people are screaming for ambiguous "freedom" but blatantly violate that freedom.

  • Can I partition /home directory in a different drive and still fuction?

    Only windows can't. Partitioning is recommended.

    Best way to partition my / and /home directories?

    You should also partition /usr, /var, /opt (if you use) and /usr/local (this hierarchy is not much used on Linux, keep it small). This gain you security and stability (do your own research if you are going to complain here).

    On BSD the kernel is located on / so / should be at most 1G. On Linux the kernel is located on /boot and /boot is usually 500M, but there isn't a reason to have a huge / partition when you have partitioned /usr, /var, and /home

    I simply want to seperate my / and /home without anything extra. How would I best go about that?

    This is ambiguous.

    The guy who use a huge single root partition (with a /home) are actually windows' user. / is C: and /home is D: