Boot problems are really tricky to fix on the computer that’s having them.
If any of your other OS’s still boot, then use them to download a live ISO of your preferred linux distro, and write it to a USB stick.
Then you can diagnose the problem using a new boot environment that doesn’t rely on the main disk.
Closely related to that:
You mean general dynamics?
But how can a healing crystal cause skin cancer? The sun is a deadly laser, after all…
unless it’s also a laser crystal! Gotcha, Illuminati!
Don’t tell me you still believe in oxygen! The sun is made of phlogiston, so it instantly ignites. Since there’s no air in space for the phlogiston to saturate into, it can keep burning for millions of years!
No? What does Mr. Rogers have to do with leopards? Tigers I can see, but these aren’t those.
Still faster than Windows
It’s very energizing too
This article from The Verge says they only added affiliates to cryptocurrency links. The CEO has since apologized.
The manuals. RTFM exists for a reason. If there’s ever a command or a config file you’re not sure about, just type in man the_command.
If you can’t access the man pages for some reason, there’s an online version on linux.die.net.
Also, the Arch Wiki, Gentoo Wiki, and Debian Wiki offer good information for all distros. I like Arch Wiki the best.
Upvoted solely for the last line
Everything here reminds everyone of that.
It wasn’t anything big that caused me to switch. It was just a general feeling of “oh, maybe I’ll switch” and annoyance at Windows, and then I got a new SSD.
Here’s a few of the micro-hacks that I’ve hacked up in the past.
#!/bin/sh
clear
doas chroot /linux /bin/login
ide which runs Vim, and then compiles the code and makes it executable. #!/bin/sh
#Works only for C
vim $1.c && cc -O3 -Wall -Werror -Wno-unused-result $1.c -o $1
#MODE=`stat -f "%OLp" $1`
if ("stat -f "%OLp" $1 | grep -e 6 -e 4 -e 2") then
chmod +x $1
fi
demoronize, which does what it says in the comments #!/bin/sh
#dos2unix -O -e -s $1 | sed 's/ / /g' | sed 's/“/"/g' | sed 's/”/"/g'
cat $1 | sed 's/ / /g' | sed 's/“/"/g' | sed 's/”/"/g'
#Convert DOS line endings to Unix ones and add a final newline if there isn't one,
#replace sequence of 4 spaces with tab,
#and replace "smart" quotes with normal ones
I just keep those ones for historical value, but there’s one hack I use every day. My keyboard doesn’t have a function key (Fn), so I use the Super/Windows key instead.
I have xdotool keyup Super_L keyup Super_R keyup F4 key XF86Sleep bound to a custom keyboard shortcut. It unpresses the keys used for the shortcut (Super + F4), then presses the sleep key.
Damn Taskbar is gold
What is unclutter?
And your first pet’s name, and your social security number
Not really trying to accomplish much, just trying to save a few seconds in the manual installation process.
If the Debians you installed weren’t Live ISOs, then I recommend Arch or Artix for CLI, and Manjaro or Ubuntu for GUI.
You’ll have to mount the drives,
chrootinto the one on the drive that has the EFI partition, thengrub-installandgrub-mkconfiginto the EFI partition.