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My guess is this is in GNOME? If there isn’t an eject button next to the mount name, that’s just a “favorites” link that got added, and not the actual mount. Right-click to remove it if you don’t need it anymore.
My guess is this is in GNOME? If there isn’t an eject button next to the mount name, that’s just a “favorites” link that got added, and not the actual mount. Right-click to remove it if you don’t need it anymore.
Modern HID drivers are very generalized and abstracted away from the hardware pretty much anymore in Windows and Linux. Aside from specific button customizations (pretty much all done in companion app software, not the driver anymore), you shouldn’t see any issues. The DPI switching should be done on device, but maybe ask the manufacturer before you buy to be sure. Since you don’t care about RGB control, I don’t forsee you having any issues.
If you’re that dependent in LLMs, and you like your current setup, why not just build a dedicated box for LLMs? You don’t need a GPU like that to get decent speed, and you can probably get a used one that works just fine to plop in another box, or an AMD APU.
You’re just a coward to admit you were wrong?
Sorry to be rude, but can’t you just go read the docs to understand this?
Fedora is a fork of Red Hat, the same way Ubuntu is a fork of debian. Yes, it is now singular to being its own thing. It is also not corporate controlled.
This will give you a good inkking as to what is happening in the background. We also need to know how you have it installed via rpm pack, or flatpak?
Just figure out what you want to do. Its not like Windows where you need to run scrub scripts, or turn specific things on or off. It’s very subjective.
Examples:
Just edit your comment and throw a few things out that you’d like to do, and you’ll get a much more complete list of suggestions and tips.
Okay, that’s more direct. I would assume all packages have static paths that aren’t able to be changed through the GUI. I would read their docs and find out about that specific angle to try and sort it out. Also, symlinks are a thing, but you may create race conditions that particular OS may not expect if your mount timing is not absolutely bulletproof and perfect every single boot.
No, that’s not at all true.
Red Hat owns the Fedora brand, sponsors the project financially, technically, and with some infrastructure, but does not own the project, nor pay everyone involved. Aside from a project lead here or there, it’s all community run. Literally anyone can contribute or volunteer.
If it’s not widely used, and your usernames are similar, anyone could make a reasonable guess that you are the same person.
As far as the paranoia around, say, Amazon being able tonsource that info from other sites for their advertising purposes, it doesn’t work that way.
Can you be more specific?
Are you asking if it will detect and allow you to use more than one drive? I’ve never used it, but why wouldn’t it?
A lot of people on here are new to the ecosystem 🤷
They owned up to it, and immediately dealt with the issue.
It’s open source, free, and run by volunteers who bust their asses to make these releases happen. I wouldn’t worry too much about it if it’s been working the other 99% of the time for you, and this one issue has you on the fence about it…
Check your memory. Also, if you’re seeing graphical glitches, check to see if the machine actually did boot still by pinging or sshing’ in. Could be a bad graphics card.
If you do get a clean boot, check dmesg and syslogs to find any potential errors that are happening in the background.
Its not worth the energy cost, honestly. Plus you’ll be quite limited on memory, which reduces the potential uses. Any $200 minipc from the last 5 years would be a better buy.
Yeah, so like every single other monitor platform out there that is open source and widely used.
I’m asking WHY this specific thing does something better or different?
The instructions literally say you are doing exactly that.
Dafuq are you talking about?
Then you need to ssh into both devices and confirm they can both ping each other via the tailscale interface as a starter. That will at least shownif you have a routing problem.
My first guess is that using an actual hostname isn’t going to work for you if that hostname is served by your local network DNS (meaning, not using magicdns on tailscale), which you would not be on when connected via tailscale unless you override your DNS server once connected.
Try by IP instead. Give errors if that doesn’t work.
RAM or Video card issue. Are you SURE the entire machine actually locks up, or just the display? Try ssh’ing into the machine when this happens to see if it’s actually staying alive, though the display stops working.