What issues were you having with hyperland? I’ve been running awesomewm for about a decade and I know my days on x11 are numbered. Hyperland was going to be my next trial.
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Dran@lemmy.worldto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•YouTube TV loses all Disney contentEnglish
5·11 days agoLive sports is what Disney is betting on.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•My friend got hacked and of course microsoft will not even try to helpEnglish
3·12 days agoIf you can do a password reset and not lose data, it means the data was encrypted with a key that wasn’t your password. This is either a scam or a lie.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•How often do you update software on your servers?English
23·14 days agoUnattended-upgrade does security-only patching once every 4 hours (in rough sync with my local mirror)
Full upgrades are done weekly, accompanied by a reboot
I find that the split between security patching and feature/bug patching maintains a healthy balance knowing when something is likely to break but never being behind on the latest cve.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Why did Thanos, with the power of all the infinity stones, never think to try doubling the amount of resources in the world?
13·19 days agoSemantics aside, I believe the correct answer is “ribbed for death’s pleasure”
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Discord customer service data breach leaks user info and scanned photo IDsEnglish
19·1 month agoBack in the day when our community was switching from xmpp to discord, our solution was to write a bot on either end that relayed messages from one to the other. The xmpp bot got more and more naggy over time until eventually we put the xmpp side in read-only for everyone except the relay bot. It did a good enough job at building momentum to switch that the final holdouts came over when we went r/o.
You might consider building something similar if you want to make a genuine effort to switch to matrix or IRC. A relay bot solves the problem of the first people being punished by virtue of being first.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•[Solved] What are the reasons behind the “no booby-traps” laws in the US? Are there similar laws in Canada?
31·2 months agoWhat if the booby trap had AI though?
(I’m joking please don’t hurt me)
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Android’s most beloved launcher may be done for goodEnglish
21·2 months agoI switched to Niagara a few years back because Nova didn’t have good support for foldables and tbh I haven’t looked back. It’s very different but once you get used to it it’s much faster than a traditional launcher.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Is a daily-driver computer built on top of a hypervisor a bad idea?
1·3 months agoMy wife and I have both been using this setup for over a year and we’ve never looked back
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Is a daily-driver computer built on top of a hypervisor a bad idea?
12·3 months agoMy solution to this problem was to buy a $180 Dell workstation off eBay and install Ubuntu on that as my main workstation. My gaming desktop is now in the basement and runs sunshine. Moonlight over LAN is basically native, and solves the annoying reboot to switch tasks scenario.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your favourite piece of selfhosting - Part 1 - Operating SystemEnglish
2·3 months agoIf you ran a raw Ubuntu/fedora/whatever, you can use qemu/libvrt to run small virtual machines as required. You start and stop them with virsh, define them with simple xml files, and can easily automate the creation/destruction of them if desired.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your favourite piece of selfhosting - Part 1 - Operating SystemEnglish
2·3 months agoif you’re automating the creation and deployment of vms, and the downstream operating systems, and not doing some sort of HA/failover meme setup… proxmox makes things way more complicated than raw libvirt/qemu/kvm.
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your favourite piece of selfhosting - Part 1 - Operating SystemEnglish
2·3 months agoMaybe for the initial setup, but nothing is more repeatable than automation. The more manual steps you have to build your infra, the harder it is to recover/rebuild/update later
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your favourite piece of selfhosting - Part 1 - Operating SystemEnglish
2·3 months agoDon’t get me wrong, I use libvrt where it makes sense but why would anyone go to proxmox from a full iac setup?
I do 2 at home, and 3 at work, coming from 4 at both and haven’t looked back.
Any legal precedent for this has to be a win right?
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Solved: Any desktop environment or WM with configurable placing/opening of windows?
3·4 months agoI do this with awesomewm. You define window startup behavior in the main config. Applications can have static behavior to start in certain places or will default to “wherever my cursor currently is”. I suspect i3 has similar functionality
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.world•Fedora proposal to drop 32-bit support has been withdrawnEnglish
32·4 months agoThe support isn’t exclusivity for native 32 bit cpus, it’s for 32bit libraries that compatibility applications like wine/proton depend on to run 32bit windows executables
Dran@lemmy.worldto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•‘It’s terrifying’: WhatsApp AI helper mistakenly shares user’s number
10·5 months agoAlso, the first five digits were the same between the two numbers. Meta is guilty, but they’re guilty of grifting, not of giving a rogue AI access to some shadow database of personal details… yet? Lol
That’s reasonable; I just wouldn’t have called my wife’s laptop my laptop I guess. It was either that or there was probably an interesting story behind it.

It’s much simpler than that actually. Nvidia makes a lot of money in feature licensing, particularly GRID/vgpu. If they fully open-sourced the driver they would have no method of enforcing license restrictions.