The script would place its own version of sudo in your $PATH and wait for you to enter the password. Then it has it and can do what it likes with the information.

Then it’d just tell you “wrong password” and forward you to the real sudo so that you can keep on working like nothing happened.

Edit: Or even better, pass your own commands to take over the whole system to the real sudo.

Yeah, OpenSUSE Tumbleweed automatically creates a new snapshot before and after installing or removing any packages. It’s great. I currently have some weird dbus bug. With the snapshots I can easily go back and forth to analyse it.

I just put my configs and compose files on the same raided hdds as my data files. Add automatic snapshots and the problem is solved for me.

If the Frame is as open as the Deck it will be the perfect device for VR devs to play around with and make awesome stuff with. i think one of the things holding back VR was that almost every headset was super locked down.

If the Quests had been more open we’d have had much more experimental games. Maybe the Metaverse would actually be a thing. But Meta prefers to keep everything under their control not realising that this hampers development and adoption.

Yeah, but I don’t think KDE has VR capabilities. So it’ll be interesting to see how that’ll work. They mentioned the ability of opening desktop applications in VR. So I think you’ll be able to position those in space.

… Why?

Chances are good that you are using ffmpeg in one form or another. It is used in tons of software and services like your browser or Twitch and YouTube.

It’s pretty close to xkcd/2347 status.

I’ve made an update script that tries to run the migrations and index updates in one go.

#!/bin/bash
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/updater/updater.phar --no-interaction --no-backup
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/occ maintenance:repair --include-expensive
/usr/bin/php8.3 /cloud/occ db:add-missing-indices

The updater itself is by far the slowest of the three commands. I think downloading the new version into a different folder and just moving apps and files over would be much quicker. But I haven’t had the time to look at potential errors with that method.

The evidence is that even on good equipment the dialogue is hard to hear.

This myth gets brought up so often despite numerous evidence to the contrary. The sound sucks for people with good equipment as well. The sound sucks in theaters.

They just seem to have a hard-on for mumbling. Because of realism or something.

For us the reason for going UHT is that we don’t have the fridge space for all the milk we consume. We would have to buy new milk every few days.

And it actually is possible to make UHT milk taste almost like fresh milk. Those are usually just more expensive.

Don’t you have ultra high heated milk? It keeps fresh for several months at room temperature as long as it’s unopened. It usually tastes a little less great than normal milk but that’s especially not much of an issue if you use it for baking or cereals.

Automatic upgrades handle the security patches. Everything else maybe once a month. My big services like Nextcloud auto update as well.

You look like you need a monkey!

Not only that. They were actually working up to support it, together with their preservation program but then just dropped it for unknown reasons.

I use dropbear in initramfs on my Debian server. Works great.

At home I have a cheap networked KVM because I also sometimes have hardware problems preventing a boot. Works really well. Cost 100 € and uses open source software. It’s called GL.iNet KVM.

You should wrap your text in spoiler tags. Even knowing that someone important could die in game x is already a huge spoiler.

I love how the first ten or so features don’t even say what it does. And I’m still not quite sure after reading the whole list.

OpenSUSE is big on the security and usability front. None of the services you install activate by themselves. Firewall active by default. The first user doesn’t get access to every group under the sun after installation.

And everything can be controlled through GUI tools. But it doesn’t throw a fit when you’ve done something yourself through the CLI.

I think the only game that really let you branch out with your choices was Detroit: Become Human. You could literally delete fully playable characters and their storylines from the game by the first choice you make with them.

Does it shutdown if you wait ten minutes? Maybe it’s a stuck process. After a timeout (don’t know what the default is) it should be killed.