Yeah, error reports seem to be some esoteric concept for some people…

I’m obviously doing the IT stuff for my family (although in the last years, I got out by saying, I’m doing Linux exclusively). So once I got a hysterical call, that the laptop is dead and nothing is working anymore.
So stupid me rushed over, just to find out that they just couldn’t receive emails, because their provider had a problem.

In my book, if a laptop is dead, there isn’t anything on the screen anymore - best case some BIOS stuff is happening.

I started to switch people over to Linux, at least the next generation and my near surroundings, and decline now most things on windows (or smartphones), because I officially haven’t worked with those operating systems since years, and all I do is just searching around and reading things, they could’ve done themselves, if they wouldn’t be too lazy to read.
I’m all open for people who are lost and need help, but then they mustn’t treat me like a fucking employee. I’m here to help you to solve your problems next time yourself, else my work here has no point.

Looking at the error reports and the user input logs, a rabbit couldn’t do worse…

I’m sporting a Framework 16 since a few months and had some battery problems at first. Due to work load, I couldn’t really get into the problem and something I changed or updated resolved it.

But I sent a mail to framework support at that time and the answer was just awesome.
Not just some typical 1st level response to update or restart, but real technical questions and obvious interest in my problem.
They even sounded a bit sad, that I couldn’t really tell them anything, because the issue resolved without me being able to pinpoint it.

On that note, I also have to say, that Tuxedo support was really good.
My Pulse 15 battery was starting to get a belly, and they sent me a new one without much questions - and no pay.
Now, after like 4-5 years, I have my old Pulse to my nephew and saw that the CMOS battery is dead. Again they just sent me a new one.

Some companies really deserve to get recommended.

Yeah, on my laptop - because I travel with it and confidential data (like from my customers) could land in hands its not supposed to

No, in case of my desktop, because it’s easier to access it in case of failure

Hey, don’t you curse on my bread and butter! ;⁠-⁠)

The compiler optimization example (IIRC #6) was unexpected, when just looking at the code

CF, or their follow-up CFast, are still in industrial PCs - at least in the Beckhoff IPCs my (ok, more like “my customers”) Automat is sporting

Used as system storage and easy to swap for the customer in regards of backups, if something breaks

Yeah, FreeBSD OS absolutely awesome
Have nothing more to add…

Well, maybe: I wanted to setup my work server with FreeBSD and I really had trouble getting Linux VMs up and running
Still don’t know, what I did wrong, but I went the other way round and setup a Linux server, with a FreeBSD VM as “Gate-keeper” (my Wireguard every point), and so it secures my other stuff behind

But I really liked how nice it is to work with. Sadly I was too stupid to set it up right, with multiple services/containers/VMs I needed …

Linux from scratch is atheist?

As this isn’t based on AI, interpretation of existing scenes could be…hard?

But you could try to build a process chain, where AI sets the parameters for infinigen, after analysing an existing model, and then it should probably be able to fine tune and compare or something

But I’m not to deep in AI development to really speak here

So, RTFM?

Nah, without breaking stuff, you never really learn

Hands-on experience is important.

Edit: obviously don’t do this with production machines, but I thought that was given…

Ah, ok, thanks

Was thinking like, opposite of native. Aber that didn’t really made sense for me.

What do you mean with non-proxied?

Ah, yeah right
Completely forgot about that

Ah, ok

Not being mobile oriented is a very valid point.
Thought, that it maybe still is enough to work with, but yeah, I can imagine that it’s not really nice handle on mobile - and probably no notification support etc

The Signal Linux client isn’t working on a phone?
Signal is also one of my essential apps, but I wasn’t expecting a problem there, as I’ve Signal running on my desktop and laptop.
Phone just not beefy enough or what is the issue with it?

Is there something like an easy migration script, which would take packages and settings from my current install?

Ok, settings are mostly in my home anyway
Packages I can generate a list, and the manuals throw out the Manjaro stuff

Hmm…I’m having a laptop and a workstation running Manjaro and I really would like to make the switch, but can’t tolerate much downtime, because both are machines for my work

So I’m looking for something to quickly setup everything as I had, without the need to remember everything and do it manually…

Thanks, that was interesting!

But I wonder, if you accidentally put it in the wrong community. Or other way round: how is this related to open source?
(Or does my client show me some wrong information?)

I’m not sure, if I can follow

Aren’t the dependencies for the app (hopefully - as it’s the same code) completely the same, no matter how I install it?

With GitHub (apk releases) the only difference would be, that you’ll need to keep an eye on updates yourself

Or do I miss something here?