Hi,
I have a NTFS flashdrive. When I plug it into Fedora, it reads and
writes normally. However, when plugged into M$ Windows, only an icon and
a not-so-informative ``Removable media'' is shown.
When I try to reformat it with Windows Disk Management, another
not-so-informative error ``Window
7;s interesting is that the broken drive works on both Fedora and
macOS, but not Windows. That's why I didn't speculate the drive itself
was broken before.
On 4/25/22 19:30, Matt Morgan wrote:
On Sat, Apr 23, 2022 at 11:16 AM Lily White <mailto:lilywhite2...@outlook.com>> w
eeks
before? Anyone know about the progress?
On 4/26/22 05:16, Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
On Mon, 2022-04-25 at 10:41 -0500, Roger Heflin wrote:
On Mon, Apr 25, 2022 at 10:11 AM Lily White
wrote:
I got a spare drive and it does work (at least for now, this drive
worked for a while befor
When I use fish as the default shell (via chsh). After a system reboot,
The KDE login screen would show up, but after logging in, it displays
only a blank screen.
I quit X to look at the logs and saw core dumps left and right.
Moreover, some commands like `reboot' and even `init' are not found
> BTW: do I have to worry about the message above "wine-staging 7.12 is a
> testing version containing experimental patches"? Why this choice in
case?
Generally, no, `wine' should be relatively stable even it is staging.
Moreover, when a Fedora version rolls out, the corresponding wine
*usual
I remember furiously inserting `g$' on my file until I remembered I'm
using nano.
Anyway vi commands are easier to remember compared to Emacs, by a margin.
On 7/21/22 12:00 AM, Joe Zeff wrote:
On 7/20/22 09:38, Ron Flory via users wrote:
Careful there- even today, a very large number of n
On 7/27/22 7:36 AM, Tim via users wrote:
So, yes, I do see the value in locking down closed-source systems, to
make them a reliable and safer system. The world would be a better
place if Windows wasn't such an utter disaster. You might think you
don't care if Windows self destructs while yo
This is reasonable. My suggestion would be
1. keep the original installation, create a snapshot of current configs
and installed packages.
2. If possible, use a new server, or use a VM, to install F36.
3. Import the package and configs, fix everything that don't work
4. When most obvious proble
Nuking is often the best solution if your config files, certs and
whatnot are broken beyond repair. Though you often need to remove
everything the package manager didn't touch.
I remember reinstalling php for dozens of times because I'm stupid
enough to migrate php files from my previous Ubunt
Also, please attach a screenshot so we'll know if it's actually a
problem or a personal taste issue.
And don't forget to go to the test list.
On 9/18/22 6:37 PM, Richard W.M. Jones wrote:
So I upgraded from Fedora 35-ish to 37 recently, and the most obvious
thing is the change to Google Noto
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