antygon

I am new here
19.4.2022 22:35:06

from https://i.redd.it/53hzf350z8kz.jpg


reposted by severak naich
19.4.2022 22:34:23

from https://i.redd.it/9twohwhubxm81.jpg


reposted by kalesor naich tank
19.4.2022 22:34:10

from https://i.imgur.com/bJi6G24.jpg


reposted by kalesor sofia
19.4.2022 22:33:15


from https://i.redd.it/bp7ck14zfdqz.jpg


reposted by kalesor naich
19.4.2022 15:53:55

Lithuania ditches Russian gas thanks to LNG while EU remains heavily dependent | DW News

from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyBSt-ncpC8

16.4.2022 22:54:41 reposted from raumfahrtagentur

(by Douglas Adams)


reposted by dit
16.4.2022 22:54:24

NICE FLIGHT AND HARD LANDING !!! GIGANTIC 93KG XXXL RC ANTONOV AN-225 MRIJA SCALE MODEL AIRCRAFT

from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAEg5Ut9Kho

16.4.2022 16:17:42

Automatic linking annoyance

The editor is too trigger happy to automatically mark anything that looks like links to appear as links. E.g. typing somefile.sh becomes linked w/o asking. It's very annoying when trying to type or paste code snippets that has fragments looking like that and removing them is quite troublesome :\

Edit: Links can be removed after they've been inserted by editor, but this leaves extra unused garbage html, and that can be removed by editing hidden textarea using browser developer tools and not directly interacting with text field thus avoiding accidental reinsert of link where it is not wanted.

1 comments
16.4.2022 20:44:41
this is known bug. I struggle with this all the time just not found enough courage to go and fix the editing component. :-D
16.4.2022 16:01:49

Find manually installed packages that has other packages depending on it on Debian based systems

Running command below generates a list of packages that can be marked as automatically installed, as long as apt-rdepends package were already installed. It generates a script that can be used to mark all found packages as manually installed.

echo \#\!/bin/bash > mark-auto.sh; apt-mark showmanual|xargs -I{} sh -c '[ "{}" = "$(apt-rdepends -r --state-follow=Installed --state-show=Installed {} 2>/dev/null)" ] || echo apt-mark auto {}' >> mark-auto.sh

It can be modified to mark packages automatically if preferred instead of writing to a script

apt-mark showmanual|xargs -I{} sh -c '[ "{}" = "$(apt-rdepends -r --state-follow=Installed --state-show=Installed {} 2>/dev/null)" ] || apt-mark auto {}'

Before running apt-get autoremove run it with pretend mode (-s), e.g

apt-get -s autoremove --purge

Mark any package not desired to be removed with

apt-mark manual <package>

reposted by linux schaaf
16.4.2022 11:47:36

16.4.2022 11:16:32

Blawan - Why They Hide Their Bodies Under My Garage [Hinge Finger]

from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mR6zmSTDNE


reposted by pmusicp
16.4.2022 11:09:05


reposted by memes dogs kalesor
16.4.2022 01:20:04

X

Coub of the day

from https://coub.com/view/2zfl3c

14.4.2022 20:44:42 reposted from linux

Installed Ubuntu 22.04 LTS from scratch, to be released within a week (April 21, 2022)

Ubuntu 22.04 LTS is soon to be released so I decided to do a complete reinstall. After booting into Linux Live USB first I've deleted everything from my old install except for the important stuff I needed to keep. Then I've reinstalled the base system using debootstrap and used a script I made to enter the chroot, I installed required packages there to make it boot and to be able to access network. Finally I've installed everything else I needed including graphical interface where a list of installed previously packages would help alot. Such list could be generated by running commands as shown in example below.

First generate package list files while in old system as shown below

$ apt-mark showmanual > manual_old.txt
$ dpkg-query -Wf '${Package}\n' > packages_old.txt

After reinstalling system repeat same in the new installation, only change output file names where needed.

$ apt-mark showmanual > manual.txt
$ dpkg-query -Wf '${Package}\n' > packages.txt

Finally compare package list files generated above, a list of missing packages would be stored in files as shown below

$ sort manual_old.txt > 1.txt; sort manual.txt > 2.txt; comm -23 1.txt 2.txt > missing_manual.txt
$ sort packages_old.txt > 1.txt; sort packages.txt > 2.txt; comm -23 1.txt 2.txt > missing.txt
14.4.2022 17:23:22 reposted from cats

from https://larrygreensky.loforo.com/ljqdx

12.4.2022 11:45:02

“oh shit oh fuck”

from https://twitter.com/slackerpal/status/1513281377063485444

 
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