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  • 4 Posts
  • 13 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: April 11th, 2024

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    1. You can always use man command and just read through it. If you want less text, use curl cheat.sh/command (learn how to use aliases) or the tools tldr and cheat
    2. Install the fish shell, it makes using the terminal waaay easier, out of the box.
    3. Install Alpaca flatpak, and use tinyllama or bigger LLM models. Tinyllama is already very sufficient at explaining linux commands and more, and runs fine on my reasonably powerful and modern laptop. Other models may be slow as fuck.
    4. Use the terminal only. Log out, Ctrl+Alt+F2 and login, then use some tools.
    $pwd
    cd
    echo
    ls
    cat
    nano
    less
    more
    chmod
    chown
    #your package manager
    lsblk
    dd #be careful!
    udisksctl
    lsusb
    lspci
    curl
    wget
    ...
    

    Note: use the man for these tools and often multiple tools do the same thing

    1. There is this online terminal game/quiz but I cant find its name.


  • uBlue f**ed up their site a while ago, they had a huge list of images.

    You can just use their kinoite-main image, which is what I do. It has Distrobox, homebrew and a few more things.

    Here is an archived site

    Use kinoite-main:latest and you will even get automatic version upgrades without a problem.

    You can still rebase, you know? I tried Aurora and it was not for me, back on normal Kinoite.

    But for sure it is a bit annoying to layer. But no issue. I layer 20 packages or so, 300 with dependencies, and all is fine.

    I dont know about ROCM, their hardware enablement to my knowledge is just about NVIDIA, Asus and other proprietary stuff.





  • boredsquirrel@slrpnk.nettoLinux@lemmy.mlUbuntu Snap Hate
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    1 year ago
    • proprietary server (snap store), unlike flatpak
    • snapd only allows one server (but it is foss so you could just patch it), unlike flatpak
    • nonexistent security on snap store, multiple times malware, unlike flatpak
    • no sandboxing without apparmor and specific profiles, so not cross platform, unlike flatpak
    • the system apps are also requiring apparmor, so not cross platform
    • they lack granular permission systems afaik
    • they concur with flatpak, which is horrible as we need a universal packaging format, not 3
    • seemingly no reproducible builds?
    • no separation between all, opensource, verified repo, unlike flatpak
    • they pollute the mount list with all the loop devices

    And people complain abour resource usage etc, but that is just separating apps from the system. Flatpak does the same.