masterofn001

I have nothing to add except the appreciation for everyone who helped and amazement at the vastly differing ways people produced working results.

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So… Never.

The ideas were patented 25 years ago.

This is exactly how I got into Linux .

Had some… Life troubles.

Started over.

Needed computer.

Local community employment/outreach/social support place had a volunteer run computer place in the basement (they also had a bike place, and a cafe or two, and some apartments, and they were the best community org ever…).

100$

I bought 2 over a couple years.

I’m pretty sure they had xubuntu.

Over 10 years later I still have both. And I just put mint 23xfce on one and use it as my living room media player - dvi to HDMI projector.

I have no need for a lot of stuff. I make work what I can. And I keep it working as long as I can however I can.

BBC radio14: all IDF all the time

Up next, with your host, MCBiBi, the soothing sounds of 80,000 dead kids, children burnt alive, exploding under million dollar missiles, and everyone’s favourite summer hit, already starving to death and being shot in the head in an ambushed food supply delivery.

I got a pixel 9 for $240 CAD via carrier promotion in Canada.

I held out getting a new phone as long as I could and they offered a new pixel 9 for $5 per month for 24 months

Not to trade in after 24.

It’s mine. For 5$ a month.

When I received it I didn’t turn it on for a week.

Read as much as I could to decide that Google would only ever see the single boot to enable developer mode and enable OEM unlock to flash graphenos.

It seemed intimidating, but the process to install is very smooth.

You don’t need to click to start if you go to settings > start up apps > click the add button and type proton-vpn as the command and name and click OK. Proton will be added to your autostart folder and you can toggle on/off if you don’t want it to run on boot.

Some of the window group applets (where your open apps show up on your panel) also allow you to add an app via the right click menu by selecting ‘add to autostart’

You can also add to autostart by right clicking on the app in the mint application (start)menu.

Using the proton instructions to add the network manager Wireguard integration script will even allow you to use the option to autoconnect to VPN in the network setting.

I wonder how well that’ll work against the 340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 (that’s the real number) ipv6 addresses.

You will own nothing and you will be happy.

Did the same for a while. Held on to a windows drive with dual boot and the only time I used that drive is if I was looking for an old doc or something I couldn’t find in my main or archive drives.

I think it’s window 8.1 still. Lol.

Anyway, I pulled it and it sits on a shelf now.

There it is folks.

All you need to do is host an llm and you can torrent ANYTHING!

There’s probably some zero day exploit someone is holding onto until everything is rust and then, bam!. Yeah, that’s just silly to think. Just silly.

Lust

Wouldn’t and couldn’t.

I don’t know if I can resolve this, but I’ve done some reading and the m2/m4 have some known issues with Linux.

Some patches and configs and instructions are here:

https://github.com/kiosion/alsa-motu-m2

Aside from that, there could be another application that is locking the card which is why you’re getting the resource busy error.

As mentioned here:

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/753676/pipewire-pulse-no-sound-playback-open-failed-device-or-resource-busy

And some more issues/troubleshooting specifically with the m4:

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/issues/3312

weird. Just change -xem to -xeb

You can also do -xe --since yesterday

The reset-failed should also work to reset any/all failed units/services so you don’t have to go through one by one.

Fedora may be a bit different in the need for the --user flag, so try with/without.

But I’ve had an entire user scope crash and dump and recovered using it.

Maybe try without the flag.

You can see what errors may have caused the issue by checking systemctl status NAMEOFSERVICE.service
or
journalctl -xem -o with-unit -p1 -p2 -p3 | grep -i pipewire

That may additionally help you diagnose the cause.

I’ve never used the --user flag to reset/restart a service.

Have you tried systemctl reset-failed ?

And then systemctl daemon-reload or daemon-reexec

I thought I was the only one.