My friend thinks that this is a thing that's possible (context in comments)
https://redd.it/f85z7y
@r_linux
https://redd.it/f85z7y
@r_linux
MX-19.1 now available with a iso for modern hardware
https://mxlinux.org/blog/mx-19-1-now-available/
https://redd.it/f4pd72
@r_linux
https://mxlinux.org/blog/mx-19-1-now-available/
https://redd.it/f4pd72
@r_linux
cron.weekly issue #122: OpenSSL, NetBSD, MTU, Markdeep & more
https://ma.ttias.be/cronweekly/issue-122/
https://redd.it/f87iip
@r_linux
https://ma.ttias.be/cronweekly/issue-122/
https://redd.it/f87iip
@r_linux
ma.ttias.be
cron.weekly issue #122: OpenSSL, NetBSD, MTU, Markdeep & more
Hi everyone! 👋
Welcome to cron.weekly issue #122.
Like I mentioned last week, this is the issue that includes a one-time e-mail open tracker.
Welcome to cron.weekly issue #122.
Like I mentioned last week, this is the issue that includes a one-time e-mail open tracker.
(Linux OS) Can my ISP see my net-traffic and websites that i visit if : 1. I change my DNS (only) ? 2. I use VPN and change my DNS ? 3. I use a tool like anonsurf/kalitorify/nipe/etc. to make the tor network my default gateway and also change my DNS ? THANK YOU IN ADVANCE !
https://redd.it/f87p8f
@r_linux
https://redd.it/f87p8f
@r_linux
reddit
(Linux OS) Can my ISP see my net-traffic and websites that i visit...
Posted in r/linux by u/Mean-Bite • 1 point and 3 comments
sed command question
I am struggling with a sed command. How to replace the first letter of the words in a wordlist with a special character with the sed command?
https://redd.it/f88e44
@r_linux
I am struggling with a sed command. How to replace the first letter of the words in a wordlist with a special character with the sed command?
https://redd.it/f88e44
@r_linux
reddit
sed command question
I am struggling with a sed command. How to replace the first letter of the words in a wordlist with a special character with the sed command?
Search and stream videos from the terminal with googler and mpv
https://github.com/jarun/googler/wiki/Search-and-stream-videos-from-the-terminal
https://redd.it/f897wi
@r_linux
https://github.com/jarun/googler/wiki/Search-and-stream-videos-from-the-terminal
https://redd.it/f897wi
@r_linux
GitHub
Search and stream videos from the terminal
:eyes: Google from the terminal. Contribute to jarun/googler development by creating an account on GitHub.
This week in KDE
https://pointieststick.com/2020/02/22/this-week-in-kde-2/
https://redd.it/f8a0pg
@r_linux
https://pointieststick.com/2020/02/22/this-week-in-kde-2/
https://redd.it/f8a0pg
@r_linux
Adventures in Linux and KDE
This week in KDE
At this point we’ve got nearly all of the significant regressions from Plasma 5.18 fixed (so go file bugs if you have any new ones) and we’re starting to re-focus on fixing longstanding…
Debian - disk not detected
Hi, I've debian 10. I've an encrepted hard drive, i athached via usb, but it isn't detected. I tried lsusb, and df, I didn't found the hard drive. Any idea? (The disk worked an my laptop with deb 10, 32 bit.)
https://redd.it/f8asc7
@r_linux
Hi, I've debian 10. I've an encrepted hard drive, i athached via usb, but it isn't detected. I tried lsusb, and df, I didn't found the hard drive. Any idea? (The disk worked an my laptop with deb 10, 32 bit.)
https://redd.it/f8asc7
@r_linux
reddit
Debian - disk not detected
Hi, I've debian 10. I've an encrepted hard drive, i athached via usb, but it isn't detected. I tried lsusb, and df, I didn't found the hard...
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As a lover of TUI interfaces, I made a library for creating them in python, and then used it to write a TUI application for managing git repositories!
https://redd.it/f8b71g
@r_linux
https://redd.it/f8b71g
@r_linux
I'm trying to find a password manager accessible via an api for a browser web extension
Web extensions (addons for firefox / chrome) currently cannot access passwords stored in the browser's internal password management system, so as I need the functionality of password look-up for an account, and don't want to store the passwords in plain text, I'm considering if there's a password manager which will allow me to request a password via an api using an auth token? I'm not tied to an API, I intend to run the password manager on the same system that I need access to the passwords, so if there's a better way using ports or such I'll be open to it.
Any recommendations please?
https://redd.it/f8cbxc
@r_linux
Web extensions (addons for firefox / chrome) currently cannot access passwords stored in the browser's internal password management system, so as I need the functionality of password look-up for an account, and don't want to store the passwords in plain text, I'm considering if there's a password manager which will allow me to request a password via an api using an auth token? I'm not tied to an API, I intend to run the password manager on the same system that I need access to the passwords, so if there's a better way using ports or such I'll be open to it.
Any recommendations please?
https://redd.it/f8cbxc
@r_linux
reddit
I'm trying to find a password manager accessible via an api for a...
Web extensions (addons for firefox / chrome) currently cannot access passwords stored in the browser's internal password management system, so as...
Interview with Ardour founder Paul Davis
https://usesthis.com/interviews/paul.davis/
https://redd.it/f8cz6n
@r_linux
https://usesthis.com/interviews/paul.davis/
https://redd.it/f8cz6n
@r_linux
Usesthis
Uses This: Paul Davis
Developer (Ardour, JACK)
Linux users: what was your “Aha!” moment that convinced you to switch to Linux as your primary OS?
I’m curious about moving in the Linux direction but I don’t feel like anything has jumped out at me yet as a vital reason to switch.
Note that I’m not asking for a list of pros to using Linux, I’m asking for the specific moment where you became convinced that it was worth it!
FWIW I currently run macOS
https://redd.it/f8cvj1
@r_linux
I’m curious about moving in the Linux direction but I don’t feel like anything has jumped out at me yet as a vital reason to switch.
Note that I’m not asking for a list of pros to using Linux, I’m asking for the specific moment where you became convinced that it was worth it!
FWIW I currently run macOS
https://redd.it/f8cvj1
@r_linux
reddit
Linux users: what was your “Aha!” moment that convinced you to...
I’m curious about moving in the Linux direction but I don’t feel like anything has jumped out at me yet as a vital reason to switch. Note that...
Dual boot file system
I use a dual boot between Windows and Linux.
I use a NTFS partition to share files, but I discover that it's slower on Linux. Are there any better alternative?
https://redd.it/f8f082
@r_linux
I use a dual boot between Windows and Linux.
I use a NTFS partition to share files, but I discover that it's slower on Linux. Are there any better alternative?
https://redd.it/f8f082
@r_linux
reddit
Dual boot file system
I use a dual boot between Windows and Linux. I use a NTFS partition to share files, but I discover that it's slower on Linux. Are there any better...
I made a customizable Notification Daemon
​
Hey, I just wanted to share the notification daemon I wrote. It is inspired by Dunst, **fully customizable**, and **true transparancy enabled** (if you have a compositor, of course). It is also equiped with a **notification center** style pane where you can view past notifications:
[https://github.com/phuhl/linux\_notification\_center](https://github.com/phuhl/linux_notification_center)
​
Feel free to check it out and give me some feedback :)
https://redd.it/f8g0d0
@r_linux
​
Hey, I just wanted to share the notification daemon I wrote. It is inspired by Dunst, **fully customizable**, and **true transparancy enabled** (if you have a compositor, of course). It is also equiped with a **notification center** style pane where you can view past notifications:
[https://github.com/phuhl/linux\_notification\_center](https://github.com/phuhl/linux_notification_center)
​
Feel free to check it out and give me some feedback :)
https://redd.it/f8g0d0
@r_linux
That new commandline/sysadmin course via Reddit - an update
This is a month-long challenge for anyone wanting to build Linux sysadmin skills that I launched via a post here a month ago.
"Daily lessons appear in the sub-reddit /r/linuxupskillchallenge - which is also be used for support/discussion. This is a 'rolling' course repeated each month. Does require some serious commitment, but if gaining/growing these skills was one of your New Years Resolutions, then you now have no excuse! "
The course, in /r/linuxupskillchallenge, is about to 'reset' and start from the beginning again this coming Monday, so it's worth reviewing how it's gone:
* Participants? Well, there are 77 people subscribed to the subreddit, but I've seen comments from at least one person who is doing the course but hasn't subscribed - and not all that subscribed may be participating. It \*would\* be nice to have a better way to judge numbers, but as long as there's a dozen or so that's fine.
* Feedback has been positive, and I think that the key feature - we're working on a "real server", remote and exposed to the internet - helps in building a "sysadmin mindset".
* Lesson "rollover". Leaving just five lessons "up" at a time has been a bit controversial, with a few coming late to the party, or IRL events meaning they struggle to keep up. For March I'll run it the same way, as this is a pretty core part of the concept. Note that the raw content is all available at [https://github.com/snori74/linuxupskillchallenge](https://github.com/snori74/linuxupskillchallenge)
* Automation? The "magic" that makes a new lesson appear and the oldest lesson disappear?- this depends entirely on me getting out of bed and doing it every morning! OK for a month, and I'll manage March as well I expect, but it would be nice to have it Just Happen somehow. Looks like I may need to write a little Python...
https://redd.it/f8icwi
@r_linux
This is a month-long challenge for anyone wanting to build Linux sysadmin skills that I launched via a post here a month ago.
"Daily lessons appear in the sub-reddit /r/linuxupskillchallenge - which is also be used for support/discussion. This is a 'rolling' course repeated each month. Does require some serious commitment, but if gaining/growing these skills was one of your New Years Resolutions, then you now have no excuse! "
The course, in /r/linuxupskillchallenge, is about to 'reset' and start from the beginning again this coming Monday, so it's worth reviewing how it's gone:
* Participants? Well, there are 77 people subscribed to the subreddit, but I've seen comments from at least one person who is doing the course but hasn't subscribed - and not all that subscribed may be participating. It \*would\* be nice to have a better way to judge numbers, but as long as there's a dozen or so that's fine.
* Feedback has been positive, and I think that the key feature - we're working on a "real server", remote and exposed to the internet - helps in building a "sysadmin mindset".
* Lesson "rollover". Leaving just five lessons "up" at a time has been a bit controversial, with a few coming late to the party, or IRL events meaning they struggle to keep up. For March I'll run it the same way, as this is a pretty core part of the concept. Note that the raw content is all available at [https://github.com/snori74/linuxupskillchallenge](https://github.com/snori74/linuxupskillchallenge)
* Automation? The "magic" that makes a new lesson appear and the oldest lesson disappear?- this depends entirely on me getting out of bed and doing it every morning! OK for a month, and I'll manage March as well I expect, but it would be nice to have it Just Happen somehow. Looks like I may need to write a little Python...
https://redd.it/f8icwi
@r_linux
GitHub
GitHub - snori74/linuxupskillchallenge: Learn the skills required to sysadmin a remote Linux server from the commandline.
Learn the skills required to sysadmin a remote Linux server from the commandline. - snori74/linuxupskillchallenge
Oil's Parser is 160x to 200x Faster Than It Was 2 Years Ago
http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2020/01/parser-benchmarks.html
https://redd.it/f8hyql
@r_linux
http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2020/01/parser-benchmarks.html
https://redd.it/f8hyql
@r_linux
reddit
Oil's Parser is 160x to 200x Faster Than It Was 2 Years Ago
Posted in r/linux by u/oilshell • 4 points and 0 comments
Binary vs source
As I was recently watching Gentoo review vids I came to a personal conclusion that manual compilation based distros prioritize performance over ease of maintenance (i.e. installation and updating of packages). This leads to the following questions:
1. Is this conclusion/assumption correct?
2. If it is, then how big are the trade-offs, and are they generally worth it? I saw 1 person online say their Gentoo installation with Plasma 5 took only about 350\~ Mb in idle simply because they built everything from source. Then I saw another person say that building from source only increased their performance by 10% (of course comparing actual numbers to percentages isn't very wise, but you get the point). Meanwhile, waiting hours just to install LibreOffice or something doesn't sound too fun to me.
https://redd.it/f8io9j
@r_linux
As I was recently watching Gentoo review vids I came to a personal conclusion that manual compilation based distros prioritize performance over ease of maintenance (i.e. installation and updating of packages). This leads to the following questions:
1. Is this conclusion/assumption correct?
2. If it is, then how big are the trade-offs, and are they generally worth it? I saw 1 person online say their Gentoo installation with Plasma 5 took only about 350\~ Mb in idle simply because they built everything from source. Then I saw another person say that building from source only increased their performance by 10% (of course comparing actual numbers to percentages isn't very wise, but you get the point). Meanwhile, waiting hours just to install LibreOffice or something doesn't sound too fun to me.
https://redd.it/f8io9j
@r_linux
reddit
Binary vs source
As I was recently watching Gentoo review vids I came to a personal conclusion that manual compilation based distros prioritize performance over...
Linux++ (February 23, 2020) New Issue Out Including Interview with Alan Pope of Canonical!
https://medium.com/linux-plus-plus/linux-february-23-2020-905c10a99301
https://redd.it/f8jro6
@r_linux
https://medium.com/linux-plus-plus/linux-february-23-2020-905c10a99301
https://redd.it/f8jro6
@r_linux
Medium
Linux++ (February 23, 2020)
News from the GNU/Linux World, Issue 4, v02.17–23.2020
Linux Experiences/Rants or Education/Certifications thread - February 24, 2020
Welcome to r/linux rants and experiences! This megathread is also to hear opinions from anyone just starting out with Linux or those that have used Linux (GNU or otherwise) for a long time.
Let us know what's annoying you, whats making you happy, or something that you want to get out to r/linux but didn't make the cut into a full post of it's own.
For those looking for certifications please use this megathread to ask about how to get certified whether it's for the business world or for your own satisfaction. Be sure to check out r/linuxadmin for more discussion in the SysAdmin world!
_Please keep questions in r/linuxquestions, r/linux4noobs, or the Wednesday automod thread._
https://redd.it/f8lleg
@r_linux
Welcome to r/linux rants and experiences! This megathread is also to hear opinions from anyone just starting out with Linux or those that have used Linux (GNU or otherwise) for a long time.
Let us know what's annoying you, whats making you happy, or something that you want to get out to r/linux but didn't make the cut into a full post of it's own.
For those looking for certifications please use this megathread to ask about how to get certified whether it's for the business world or for your own satisfaction. Be sure to check out r/linuxadmin for more discussion in the SysAdmin world!
_Please keep questions in r/linuxquestions, r/linux4noobs, or the Wednesday automod thread._
https://redd.it/f8lleg
@r_linux
reddit
Linux Experiences/Rants or Education/Certifications thread -...
Welcome to r/linux rants and experiences! This megathread is also to hear opinions from anyone just starting out with Linux or those that have...