Hi Chris,
Am 06.11.2024 um 23:54 schrieb Chris Green:
I have an OKI scanner which has a neat little linux app for running it
from a linux desktop. However it hasn't been updated from python 2.7
days and I'm looking at ways I might get it to run on my recently
upgraded Debian 12 system.
I manage
Felix Miata composed on 2024-11-05 13:37 (UTC-0500):
> Felix Miata composed on 2024-11-05 08:17 (UTC-0500):
>> This used to be a normal announcement on vtty login. On Trixie it's missing.
>> What's responsible for it? Is it different on Trixie? On Tumbleweed it's a
>> separate package lastlog or
Hi,
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 06:47:53PM +0200, Mindaugas wrote:
> all distributions use the Linux kernel. And Linux, which everyone has
> heard about, with the character of a dictator, communicates (and very
> actively) with the US special services). So, it is not clear what is
> in that kernel. An
Hi Chris,
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 10:54:17PM +, Chris Green wrote:
> I have an OKI scanner which has a neat little linux app for running it
> from a linux desktop. However it hasn't been updated from python 2.7
> days and I'm looking at ways I might get it to run on my recently
> upgraded Debi
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 06:40:15PM -0800, Marc Shapiro wrote:
> On 11/6/24 8:47 AM, Mindaugas wrote:
> > That's right, there are Linux distributions (not that many) that don't
> > use systemd.
>
> Devuan, for one.
You don't read, all of you. I'm "on" Debian bookworm, aka stable, aka 12.7
and no s
On Mon 04 Nov 2024 at 17:17:44 (+), Chris Green wrote:
> I have found how to get it to install, I removed the other (SATA SSD)
> disk drive. It now boots successfully, phew!
Good.
> I've no idea why that second drive breaks things. I installed it when
> I was still running xubuntu 24.04 and
On 11/6/24 8:47 AM, Mindaugas wrote:
That's right, there are Linux distributions (not that many) that don't
use systemd.
Devuan, for one.
Marc
On Wed, 2024-11-06 at 15:01 -0500, Dan Ritter wrote:
> Van Snyder wrote:
> > I tried to use the netinst to install Debian 12.5 onto a Dell
> > Inspiron
> > 15. Eventually, after the usual things, it said there was no
> > kernel. So
> > I tried the 12.1.0 netinst and it also said there was no kerne
Chris Green writes:
> I have an OKI scanner which has a neat little linux app for running it
> from a linux desktop. However it hasn't been updated from python 2.7
> days and I'm looking at ways I might get it to run on my recently
> upgraded Debian 12 system.
>
> I managed for a while to keep it
I have an OKI scanner which has a neat little linux app for running it
from a linux desktop. However it hasn't been updated from python 2.7
days and I'm looking at ways I might get it to run on my recently
upgraded Debian 12 system.
I managed for a while to keep it running on systems which no long
On Wed, 6 Nov 2024 21:18:33 +0100
Jens Schmidt wrote:
> [I hope this is the right way to address this question - apologies
> if not or if I have overlooked an existing discussion ...]
>
> systemd version 256.7-2 on Debian disabled UTMP support (from the
> Debian changelog):
I am guessing from t
On Wed, 06 Nov 2024 10:57:56 -0800
Van Snyder wrote:
> I tried to use the netinst to install Debian 12.5 onto a Dell Inspiron
> 15. Eventually, after the usual things, it said there was no kernel.
> So I tried the 12.1.0 netinst and it also said there was no kernel.
> What happened? How can I ins
"yq" is likely to be the best tool for the job as it's a YAML-aware parser.
So, for this, you'd do something like:
yq kg", "origin": "Country x"}'
(Or, to edit the file in place do `yq -i resource.yaml "..."`)
This takes advantage of the fact that YAML is a superset of JSON (i.e.
any valid
Anastasios Lisgaras wrote:
> Hello community,
>
> I have a YAML file for example `resource.yaml`.
> I want to find in this file all the lines ( actually it should be
> only one ), with the following string: "resource_type: apple" and
> immediately after that line add the following lines:
>
> ```
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 22:24:42 +0100, Anastasios Lisgaras wrote:
> I have a YAML file for example `resource.yaml`.
> I want to find in this file all the lines ( actually it should be only one
> ), with the following string: "resource_type: apple" and immediately after
> that line add the followin
Hello community,
I have a YAML file for example `resource.yaml`.
I want to find in this file all the lines ( actually it should be only
one ), with the following string: "resource_type: apple" and immediately
after that line add the following lines:
```
color: red
weight: '1 kg'
origin:
[I hope this is the right way to address this question - apologies
if not or if I have overlooked an existing discussion ...]
systemd version 256.7-2 on Debian disabled UTMP support (from the
Debian changelog):
,
| [ Luca Boccassi ]
| * systemd-boot: depend on systemd for kernel-install (Clos
Van Snyder wrote:
> I tried to use the netinst to install Debian 12.5 onto a Dell Inspiron
> 15. Eventually, after the usual things, it said there was no kernel. So
> I tried the 12.1.0 netinst and it also said there was no kernel. What
> happened? How can I install?
"no kernel" is not an error t
I tried to use the netinst to install Debian 12.5 onto a Dell Inspiron
15. Eventually, after the usual things, it said there was no kernel. So
I tried the 12.1.0 netinst and it also said there was no kernel. What
happened? How can I install?
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 06:47:53PM +0200, Mindaugas wrote:
> That's right, there are Linux distributions (not that many) that don't use
> systemd. But all distributions use the Linux kernel. And Linux, which
> everyone has heard about, with the character of a dictator, communicates
> (and very acti
On 6/11/24 19:31, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
On Wed Nov 6, 2024 at 9:25 AM GMT, Keith Bainbridge wrote:
Subject: OFF TOPIC How can I help a friend remove coPilot?
There's degrees of "off-topic", sometimes people discuss something they
feel may not be entirely on-topic but it's on the fringes, but
That's right, there are Linux distributions (not that many) that don't
use systemd. But all distributions use the Linux kernel. And Linux,
which everyone has heard about, with the character of a dictator,
communicates (and very actively) with the US special services). So, it
is not clear what i
Better yet, ditch Linux altogether and switch to FreeBSD, which has no
systemd, Linux kernel (which is becoming more and more Windows-like)
On 11/6/24 14:04, Bret Busby wrote:
On 6/11/24 19:31, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
On Wed Nov 6, 2024 at 9:25 AM GMT, Keith Bainbridge wrote:
Subject: OFF TOP
On Wed, Nov 06, 2024 at 03:06:36PM +0200, Mindaugas wrote:
> Better yet, ditch Linux altogether and switch to FreeBSD, which has no
> systemd, Linux kernel (which is becoming more and more Windows-like)
Nothing against FreeBSD, but my Linux hasn't systemd either (says
someone who just tried to deb
On Wed Nov 6, 2024 at 9:25 AM GMT, Keith Bainbridge wrote:
> Subject: OFF TOPIC How can I help a friend remove coPilot?
There's degrees of "off-topic", sometimes people discuss something they
feel may not be entirely on-topic but it's on the fringes, but I think
this issue is really not suitable f
Gregory,
I support you on your decision, "Debian 12.7 with the Cinnamon
desktop". Cinnamon is very nice to use.
Do you use "Synaptic Package Manager"? I recommend this program. I
find it very useful for finding software packages.
Using Synaptic I found all the programs you were asking about.
Good evening All
I know some of you work in a corporate environment, so have possibly had
to deal with removing it.
The most promising hint I have found is
Copy and paste in the command below and press enter:
reg add HKCU\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsCopilot /v
TurnOffWindowsC
Dear contributor,
On Tue, Nov 05, 2024 at 06:42:07PM +0100, Nicolas George wrote:
> I suggest you try compiling projects more complex than Hello World.
It is always a sliding slope to assume things about people
you interact with on mailing-lists.
When I do compile complex projects, I usually sta
28 matches
Mail list logo
