cross-posted from: https://discuss.tchncs.de/post/22673014

cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/41570987

I was kinda surprised no one shared this here.

Konqi is KDE's mascot, lore here: https://community.kde.org/Konqi

Sauce: https://toot.finfur.net/@Neotheta/113074150288818364

🌈 🧦

Original text:

> Ah.. I got distracted. > > What if I drew Konqi in a similar style as Theo? Or both of them? Theo wouldn't understand anything since he lives in the wild but he would politely listen. > > I been using KDE in the past year and been pretty happy with it.

Source: Furaffinity

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/27784074

> cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/27756512 > > > (Apologies if the link doesn't work; Google are dicks)

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/27447560

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/15137437

> > (not really pipewire itself but an interaction with wireplumber/libcamera/the kernel, but pipewire is what triggers the problem) > > > As seen in https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/issues/2669 and https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/issues/4115 > > > The camera's /dev/video file is kept open (without streaming), sadly causing the camera to be powered on what looks to be most devices. For some reason, this completely nullifies the soc power management on modern laptops and can result in increases from 3W to 8W at idle! > > > On Intel laptops it's a bit easier to debug because you can see the Cstates in powertop not going low but it also wrecks AMD ones. Some laptops can reach lower cstates, but the camera module wastes a few W anyway. > > > I can't believe this shipped in Ubuntu, Fedora etc without anyone noticing, and for so long. This bug is quite literally wasting GWh of power and destroys the user experience of distros in laptops. > > > If you have a laptop with a switch that detaches the camera from the usb bus you are probably out of the water, just plug it when you use it and the problem is sidestepped. Removing uvcvideo and modprobing it on demand can also work. Disabling the camera in Lenovo's UEFI is what I did for a year until I finally found the issue on the tracker. Some laptops also seem to not be affected, but for me it happens to every machine I've tested. > > > Thanks to this comment for another workaround that tells wireplumber to ignore cameras. ~/.config/wireplumber/wireplumber.conf.d/10-disable-camera.conf > > wireplumber.profiles = { > main = { > monitor.libcamera = disabled > } > } > > > Software that only captures cameras using pipewire is rare and this hasn't given me any problem. This should probably be shipped by distros while the problem is sorted out. > > > Note that most laptops will have other problems stopping them from reaching deep cstates, borked pcie sd card readers, ancient ethernet nics that don't support pcie sleep properly, outdated nvme firwmare... those are separate issues that most of the time can also be tackled with some dose of tlp, but it's all for nothing if the usb camera is keeping the soc awake!

cross-posted from: https://feddit.nl/post/18702221

Hi all!

For most of my time with Linux I’ve just used vim on an ssh terminal from my MacBook. As such I’ve gotten used to the terminal management on Mac OS. Being able to cmd+c/v for copy, cmd+ for another terminal tab, etc.

However for doing graphics programming I’ve found it easier to just use my Linux box as a workstation directly. (I could use vnc or something but meh).

I could probably just set up my key bindings with a script but I thought I would ask if anyone knows of a good terminal emulator which has the MacOS vibes/keybindings.

(Post required photo so added cats)

Thanks!

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17747926

> >Back in June the developers of Fishards put out a bit of an ultimatum: fight them in-game and win to make the game open source, or they will nuke the game from orbit. > > > >Thankfully, the community came together, and won. So now Fishards has been made open source, and it's still free to play on Steam too.

cross-posted from: https://discuss.tchncs.de/post/18099780

> Bazzite comes ready to rock with Steam and Lutris pre-installed, HDR support, BORE CPU scheduler for smooth and responsive gameplay, and numerous community-developed tools for your gaming needs.

Would not recommend installing arch from scratch. It literally took me multiple hours and I still need to set my software up but I'm happy to get off fedora.

A new and bizarre issue has emerged on my Linux Mint server that seems specific to my Ender 3 and OctoPrint. Every night at midnight, regardless of whether a print is running or not, the USB connection to the Ender fails and restarts. (See screenshot from my Telegram OctoPrint plugin.) I’ve tried setting usb.autosuspend to -1 in GRUB, but that doesn’t seem to help.

I’m completely stumped and could use some advice. The failures are far too scheduled and predictable to be a random hardware failure. A relevant chunk of /var/log/syslog is included below for reference.

May 5 00:00:03 borgcube systemd[1]: logrotate.service: Succeeded. May 5 00:00:03 borgcube systemd[1]: Finished Rotate log files. May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93921.837884] usb 1-5.4: new full-speed USB device number 9 us ing xhci_hcd May 5 00:00:03 borgcube systemd[1]: man-db.service: Succeeded. May 5 00:00:03 borgcube systemd[1]: Finished Daily man-db regeneration. May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93922.059024] usb 1-5.4: New USB device found, idVendor=1a86, idProduct=7523, bcdDevice= 2.63 May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93922.059026] usb 1-5.4: New USB device strings: Mfr=0, Produc t=2, SerialNumber=0 May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93922.059027] usb 1-5.4: Product: USB2.0-Serial May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93922.066323] ch341 1-5.4:1.0: ch341-uart converter detected May 5 00:00:03 borgcube kernel: [93922.066896] usb 1-5.4: ch341-uart converter now attached to ttyUSB0 May 5 00:00:03 borgcube mtp-probe: checking bus 1, device 9: "/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1 4.0/usb1/1-5/1-5.4" May 5 00:00:03 borgcube mtp-probe: bus: 1, device: 9 was not an MTP device May 5 00:00:03 borgcube snapd[1104]: hotplug.go:200: hotplug device add event ignored, enable e xperimental.hotplug May 5 00:00:03 borgcube mtp-probe: checking bus 1, device 9: "/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1 4.0/usb1/1-5/1-5.4" May 5 00:00:04 borgcube mtp-probe: bus: 1, device: 9 was not an MTP device

Original post here: https://pounced-on.me/@dancrescentwolf/112280924285356180

Quote from the Mastodon post:

> I made a free wallpaper of Konqi > > :3 > > You can download the 4k .png file on my ko-fi shop uwu > Hope I'll be able to do more :3

cross-posted from: https://discuss.tchncs.de/post/13377347

> openSUSE addresses supply chain attack against xz compression library > > openSUSE maintainers received notification of a supply chain attack against the “xz” compression tool and “liblzma5” library. > > Background > > Security Researcher Andres Freund reported to Debian that the xz / liblzma library had been backdoored. > > This backdoor was introduced in the upstream github xz project with release 5.6.0 in February 2024. > > Our rolling release distribution openSUSE Tumbleweed and openSUSE MicroOS included this version between March 7th and March 28th. > > SUSE Linux Enterprise and Leap are built in isolation from openSUSE. Code, functionality and characteristics of Tumbleweed are not automatically introduced in SUSE Linux Enterprise and/or Leap. It has been established that the malicious file introduced into Tumbleweed is not present in SUSE Linux Enterprise and/or Leap. > > Impact > > Current research indicates that the backdoor is active in the SSH Daemon, allowing malicious actors to access systems where SSH is exposed to the internet. > > As of March 29th reverse engineering of the backdoor is still ongoing. > > Mitigations > > openSUSE Maintainers have rolled back the version of xz on Tumbleweed on March 28th and have released a new Tumbleweed snapshot (20240328 or later) that was built from a safe backup. > > The reversed version is versioned 5.6.1.revertto5.4 and can be queried with rpm -q liblzma5. > > User recommendation > > For our openSUSE Tumbleweed users where SSH is exposed to the internet we recommend installing fresh, as it’s unknown if the backdoor has been exploited. Due to the sophisticated nature of the backdoor an on-system detection of a breach is likely not possible. Also rotation of any credentials that could have been fetched from the system is highly recommended. Otherwise, simply update to openSUSE Tumbleweed 20240328 or later and reboot the system. > > - SUSE Security CVE-2024-3094 information page > - OSS Security disclosure of the vulnerability > > More Information about openSUSE: > > - https://news.opensuse.org/ > - https://discuss.tchncs.de/c/[email protected] > >

Im using MX linux, my husband helped set it up. That is all :3

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/13397700

> Malicious KDE theme can wipe out all your data > > Or is it just buggy?

SomeOrdinaryGamer just gave one of the best 1st-time Linux tutorial videos I've seen in quite some time. The fact he did so with an audience of 3.7 million subscribers is even more incredible.

Great video, and while I'm not necessarily a huge fan of Mint, it's still a great starting out point for newbies. Definitely a good video to pass along to any potential/prospective Linux users so they can learn the ropes of things.

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/16308770

> Proton Mail Finally Releases Desktop Apps With a Linux Beta Version

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.nz/post/7859245

> The Great Linux Uprising > > ! > > ! > > ! > > ! > > Bonus color version ft. Madagascar Penguins: > > !

I think it would be neat to show your wallpaper/desktop setups in this community, something like what [email protected] does.

The wallpaper does not necessarily have to be furry art, it does not necessarily have to be a heavily customized desktop neither, just show what you have :3

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/12722680

> Died from reading this

cross-posted from: https://floss.social/users/kde/statuses/112008634681275406

> Plasma 6.0 has been released. Check out the new overview, improved colour management, a cleaner theme, more effects, better overall performance, and much more. > > https://kde.org/announcements/megarelease/6 > > \#Plasma6 > > @[email protected]

Messing around with stardustxr. It is kind of hard setting up because of the lack of documentation so let me know if you have question trying it.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/11418103

> ! > > ! > > > https://neo.manjaro.org/

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/10059730

> This is probably not the best Choropleth map, but it should give a decent understanding about the share of Linux user within that particular country > > ##### How to read? > > This map compares the Linux share of that particular country - this is not a world-wide population distribution of OS user. You're supposed to read it more like: "Within the 'X' country, there is a 'x'% of Linux user", not "'X' country has 'x'% of Linux users" > > ##### Assumptions > > - Some regions, like for example, Kosovo has the same value as Serbia, as it is not recognized by Statcounter Global Stats. > > - Likewise, a few countries and islands were not recognized by Datawrapper, like for example, the Virgin Islands. So, I just chose to simply ignore those values. > > ##### Countries with user share more than, or equal to 6% > > Note: within their own internet users > > |Countries|% of share| > |-|-| > |Jamaica|15.2%| > |India|14.51%| > |Seychelles|13.34%| > |Norway|11.91%| > |GREENLAND (DNK)|11.53%| > |Greece|9.51%| > |Panama|8%| > |SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE|7.97%| > |Azerbaijan|7.91%| > |Ukraine|7.75%| > |Belize|7.66%| > |Malta|6.95%| > |Turkey|6.4%| > |Honduras|6.31%|

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10071203

> ::: spoiler Alt text: > Twitter post by Daniel Feldman (@d_feldman): Linux is the only major operating system to support diagonal mode (credit [Twitter] @xssfox). Image shows an untrawide monitor rotated about 45 degrees, with a horizontal IDE window taking up a bottom triangle. A web browser and settings menu above it are organized creating a window shape almost like a stepped pyramid. > ::: > > Edit: alt text

I have an HP Victus laptop that I'm trying to get to fully work. It has two GPUs. The integrated is an AMD and the discrete is an Nvidia. For about a month I've been attempting to get Debian 12 to see and use the Nvidia card. My knowledge on anything Linux is not strong.

I got as far as getting the proprietary driver loaded. I just couldn't get anything to side load it when I launched anything.

I've stepped back a bit, and started to wonder if I'd have a better experience if I tried a different distro. I've heard some are better for multi-GPU situations like Manjaro.

So I guess I'm asking everyone if I should try jumping distros for this AMD/Nvidia situation?

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/6710937

> Source. > > Simple Mobile apps have been very popular among FOSS enthusiasts. I've personally been using the Gallery, Contacts and the Phone app since a few years now. It's a shame that it has come to this, will be on the lookout for their forks.

Not necessarily Linux related, but figured this was important information to pass along, given the popularity of these FOSS apps on Android.

I saw this drawing while browsing the GNU website and thought it was really funny and fantastic. So I decided to share it here. Where I saw it

I'm ready to stop this race to the bottom that's been happening in tech this year

publicado de forma cruzada desde: https://lemmy.ndlug.org/post/266911

> > Debian is a large, complex operating system, and a huge open source project. It’s thirty years old now. To many people, some of its aspects are weird. Most such things have a good reason, but it can be hard to find out what it is. This is an attempt to answer some such questions, without being a detailed history of the project.

I was reading about the blender foundations film pipe-line and found out they use Gentoo.

https://studio.blender.org/pipeline/pipeline-overview/infrastructure

I have installed several plugins manually because my computer had limited access to the internet at the time. Right now it's pretty stable so I want to try a plugin manager like lazy.nvim, how do I move all my plugins there without breaking anything? Would be better if the change is undoable

publicado de forma cruzada desde: https://lemmy.world/post/6026960

> LMDE 6 has been officially released. The big deal about this is that it's based on the recently released Debian 12 and also that being based on Debian LMDE is 100% community based. > > If you've been disappointed by what the Linux corporations have been doing lately or don't like the all-snap future that Ubuntu has opened, then this is the distro for you. > > I'm running it as my daily driver and it works exactly like the regular Mint so you don't lose anything. Clem and team have done a great job, even newbies could use Debian now. > > Personally I think LMDE is the future of Linux as Ubuntu goes it's own way, and this is a good thing for Mint and the Linux community. > Let's get back to community distros and move away from the corps.