I had it running on my Vega 64. But it had to be exactly one specific version of ROCm. Been a while since I’ve played around with that so I don’t remember the specifics.

With the way they were talking I thought it already WAS working and that this PR just published the code.

Most of the time, we’re not so starved for pixels that we have tp be stealing from the title bar.

Plus, when we actually are starved for space SSD allow the system to make the necessary adjustments.

If they would just take it a step further and embraced the Kernel’s most important “don’t break userspace” rule.

Who knows what bugs in other programs this fixed. This is great news!

What about Matrix and XMPP?

tldr: Ne, sind aber trotzdem gut.

I switched to rspamd. Its bayesian filter is a little weird. It only started working ok after I found the right amount of mails to feed to it. For some reason it forgot everything if I gave it too many mails. I think it’s a Redis thing. No idea. I don’t have the brain power to figure it out or write a proper bug report. But I think my Debian version is outdated anyways, so this might be fixed by now.

For my server learning from mails from the last 50 days was the sweet spot. Since then I got no false positives and only the occasional false negative. Exactly how I want my spam filter to be.

The whole drive. The docker file and volumes are the bare minimum.

In general you backup everything that cannot be recreated through external services. So that would be the configuration files and all volumes you added. Maybe logfiles as well.

If databases are involved they usually offer some method of dumping all data to some kind of text file. Usually relying on their binary data is not recommended.

Borg is a great tool to manage backups. It only backs up changed data and you can instruct it to only keep weekly, monthly, yearly data, so you can go back later.

Of course, just flat out backing up everything is good to be able to quickly get back to a working system without any thought. And it guarantees that you don’t forget anything.

A stop job is running for ...

I wouldn’t know how to figure it out either and I’ve been on Linux for decades. I’d just google “linux brightness cli” and click on the Arch wiki link. That’s mostly because my brightness keys have always worked out of the box.

Try to see it the other way around. If you didn’t even know that a device manager existed on Windows (which is feasible nowadays since it’s been buried deeper and deeper with every new Windows version) you would search and read and search some more and probably eventually end up at the device manager. Do it enough times with other issues and you start to see patterns.

!nichtderpostillon@feddit.org

I “just” slapped OpenSUSE Tumbleweed on mine. Much easier that way to customise everything.

Anubis definitely lead to some breakages where images wouldn’t load for users of other instances viewing them in an app.

I love it! Seeing more interoperability makes me all warm and fuzzy inside.

Yes, let’s keep taking features away. 🙄

This is actually an accessibility issue. It’s often much easier for me to use middle click paste than other copy and paste methods. But as always those numbnuts just think about streamlining everything.

Verkäufer fragen. Und wenn der nicht drauf eingeht einfach zum neuen Preis bestellen und Widerspruchsrecht in Anspruch nehmen.

The trouble with pictrs is that it sorts pictures into seemingly random folders.

The solution is to not proxy images. Might even be the default by now. That’s a huge resource hog. No idea what pictrs is doing but it’s still taking up a whole lotta space just for my own images.