System76 / Pop! OS team should learn to work with their upstreams – seb128's blog
https://blogs.gnome.org/seb128/2019/06/27/system76-pop-os-team-should-learn-to-work-with-their-upstreams/

https://redd.it/c67pkm
@r_linux

Gnome annual report created on Windows?

​

https://i.redd.it/698ji077px631.png

https://redd.it/c68dfi
@r_linux

dpScreenOCR is a program to recognize text on screen
https://danpla.github.io/dpscreenocr/

https://redd.it/c6610k
@r_linux

Runtimes And the Curse of the Linux Privileged Container (CVE-2019-5736)
https://people.kernel.org/brauner/runtimes-and-the-curse-of-the-privileged-container

https://redd.it/c69oz2
@r_linux

Donate to Lubuntu!
https://lubuntu.me/donate-to-lubuntu/

https://redd.it/c69mxq
@r_linux

Command Line Heroes: Season 3: Python's Tale
https://www.redhat.com/en/command-line-heroes/season-3/pythons-tale

https://redd.it/c697lv
@r_linux

P O P OS guys, let's go plasma

There are a ton of peeps who'd appreciate a kde version!

https://kde.org/

https://redd.it/c6cgz8
@r_linux

I JUST FATFINGERED A "rm -rf /"*.................

I `ctrl+C`ed it fairly fast and I don't see anything missing (wasn't sudo), but OMG am I dumb as bricks. I thought you had to do --no-preserve-root for that to work??

Goddamn!!

Edit: I hit it because I was going for the asterisk on the numpad, who has a `/` just one key to the left. RIP

https://redd.it/c6c5sy
@r_linux

Award-winning old engineering simulation games, now open source and easy to install on linux
https://github.com/bencaddigan/esports-for-engineers

https://redd.it/c6dudx
@r_linux

FreeDOS's Linux Roots
https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/freedoss-linux-roots

https://redd.it/c6dzar
@r_linux

PSA: The rm utility accepts flags AFTER the file path

For some reason, every example of `rm` I see posted on the internet puts flags first, e.g. the form `rm -r /path/to/dir`, yet the syntax `rm /path/to/dir -r` is just as valid (at least for the GNU Coreutils). I think the latter syntax should be preferred for most human users.

Putting dangerous flags such as `-r` and `-f` after the path has the following advantages:

* The flag won't be there if you slip your finger and accidentally press enter early; for example, if you want to type `rm /path/to/dir -r` but accidentally press enter after typing `rm /path/to`, the `-r` flag will not be present, preventing destructive damage;
* You get a chance to double-check the path you entered. If you type `rm -r /path/to/dir` you may be instinctively tempted to press the enter key as soon as you type the last character, whereas if you aim for `rm /path/to/dir -r`, you can take a calm moment to make sure the path you entered is correct before adding the destructive `-r` flag.

This post has been inspired by the recent [post](https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/c6c5sy/i_just_fatfingered_a_rm_rf/) where somebody messed up their `rm` command once again. This isn't the first post of its kind, and the comments show that the OP is far from the only one who makes an `rm` mistake in their lifetime.

I personally think it should be considered a good practice to always put destructive flags like `-r` and `-f` last, and have gotten into this habit myself. I think it is kind of a pity that every example `rm` command people post online puts them first, which gives many the impression that the flags have to come first.

https://redd.it/c6dcbo
@r_linux

I think Ubuntu moving forward with 64 bit only libreries is not bad. "If" u are not a Gamer. What do you think?



https://redd.it/c6f4xg
@r_linux

Linux File System/Structure Explained!
https://www.youtube.com/attribution_link?a=DHU9SxabSI8&u=%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DHbgzrKJvDRw%26feature%3Dshare

https://redd.it/c63wku
@r_linux

Is it too late to join the Linux ad karma train?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IE00uo3o_MU

https://redd.it/c6638m
@r_linux

Debian changes its logo to celebrate diversity
https://www.debian.org/intro/diversity

https://redd.it/c6gtxo
@r_linux

Runs on the Librem 5 Smartphone - Week 1 – Purism
https://puri.sm/posts/runs-on-the-librem-5-smartphone-week-1/

https://redd.it/c6hgvu
@r_linux

Hostapd performance factors for wifi access point

What was the highest bandwidth you coud achieve with hostapd on a wlan usb3 stick or integrated wifi (dual channel 5Ghz/2.4Ghz).

Are the performance factors here only the USB 3 bandwidth (which should be more than enough) and the routing done by the cpu?

​

I am trying to setup a home router on an atom Z8350 mini pc (ACEPC T8) with gigabit ethernet connected to my gigabit internet modem where the internet connection is shared by a hotspot setup using hostapd on the integrated wifi chip. I am currently seeing around 60 Mbits with Iperf3, I would be satisfied with 200 Mbits. Is there any other factors I should consider apart possible interference on used channels from neighboring wifis (I live in an apartment, I can see more than 10 SSIDs always) ?

Can you recomment a usb wifi adapter as I am trying to create multiple wlan access pointS?

https://redd.it/c6hxst
@r_linux

The cambrinary comming with multi-language explaination now!

Cambrinary is a terminal online dictionary based on cambridge web page.

It is used like this:

​

https://i.redd.it/8mbkfo9ko2731.png

And now it can be in english, french, german, japanese, chinese.

More languages, italian, russian, portuguese, indonesian, polish, korean... will comming soon.

[https://github.com/xueyuanl/cambrinary](https://github.com/xueyuanl/cambrinary)

It would be my pleasure if you enjoy it.

https://redd.it/c6iete
@r_linux

Compilation of public failure/horror stories related to Kubernetes
https://github.com/hjacobs/kubernetes-failure-stories

https://redd.it/c6ibl1
@r_linux

What happened to linux.pictures?

https://linux.pictures used to host such great images, now the site is down.

The only mirror I could find on GitHub is quite old. Anyone knows what happened?

https://redd.it/c6jom5
@r_linux

On the Road to Fedora Workstation 31 (X.org server to go into maintenance mode)
https://blogs.gnome.org/uraeus/2019/06/24/on-the-road-to-fedora-workstation-31/

https://redd.it/c6khth
@r_linux