On my daily use desktop, I like to keep the system updated manually. However, on servers, especially once you get into several devices, upgrading can quickly get repetitive and timely security updates may be put off.
I like Andrew Huberman and his YT channel, though I rarely do more than skim through a (multiple hours) episode. Fortunately each episode includes clearly labelled timestamps, making it easy to jump to an item of interest.
This episode, though, about science-based protocols for setting and pursuing goals is pure gold and of practical use to practically everyone. I watched the whole 90 minutes and took notes ...
Will those voices in my head please give it a rest !
Tempting to try a #VoidLinux#bcachefs install on an old laptop or pc now it's officially made it into the Linux 6.7 kernel. You know just for research purposes you understand. Like seeing how it compares to my daily drivers #ZFS filesystem. 🤔
With the release of Debian 12, I decided that - instead of my usual setup of Xorg + Openbox - I would explore Wayland and a different desktop environment.
After making the switch to Sway and using it on both Linux and FreeBSD I find myself liking it very much!
Sway quickly gets you 90% towards a usable desktop. Its that 10% where you're crafting your own desktop just the way you like it that takes some experimenting!
One feature I've come to love in the foot terminal: press ctrl+shift+o to enter URL mode, where all currently visible URLs are tagged with a label using a letter key that will open the URL in Firefox.
Finally uploaded my first post of the new year to my blog on how I install my #VoidLinux Root on #ZFS setup. If you spot anything wrong please don't hesitate to let me know. 😉
Debian 12 aka "Bookworm" is the latest stable release of the popular Linux operating system. I use Debian's live install image to create a minimal, console-only base configuration using the OpenZFS filesystem with native encryption.
Note there is no longer a /var/log/auth.log on Debian by default. Use journalctl command to read logs, and add user to the systemd-journal group for full access to log output.
Debian 12 aka "Bookworm" is the latest stable release of the popular Linux operating system. I use Debian's network installer image to create a minimal, console-only base configuration that can be customized for various tasks, servers, and desktops: https://www.dwarmstrong.org/minimal-debian/
OK now I've revised my #VoidLinux#ZFSBootMenu Install document. Revisions include removing kernel resume support as I wouldn't really use suspend to disk and changing the separate swap partition to an encrypted one for more security thanks to info supplied by @dwarmstrong . Anybody fancy a proof read to see what dreadful mistakes have been made by myself ?? 😍
@schnobel It certainly looks like an interesting project, doesn't it? I think when they reach beta I'll put it on a spare laptop and dig into it a bit.
You might ask about nfs on their IRC channel: #chimera-linux on the OFTC network.