KISS-ish. Default init is systemd. Debian also provides customized configuration of services.
Building a deb package isn’t that straightforward as Arch’s PKGBUILD.
But how to select “the charger” and “the load”?
Make sense, thanks.
How…?
So far it’s a mess.
I still have Micro USB devices, so I need two cables or USB-C→Micro USB adapter.
I have PCs without USB-C ports, so another adapter needed USB-C → USB-A.
But, I can now “dock” my new-ish laptop with only one USB-C ↔ USB-C cable to a monitor.
Monitor gives power.
RIP shrooms, long live shrooms.
More interesting things:
- The “systemd-tmpfiles --purge” option is reworked to only apply to tmpfiles.d/ lines marked with the new “$” flag. This is to better address systemd’s --purge deleting too many files by accident.
- Systemd 258 also aims to remove support for the (deprecated) System V service scripts support.
- systemd-boot menu will now react to volume up/down rocker presses in the same way as arrow up/down presses. This is for smartphones and other devices that may have volume up/down rockers but not arrow keys.
I don’t say that. Rather it’s just a trivia.
Funny thing, it repacks a deb package.
See manifest.
I’m surprised, they don’t ban them already.
The only democracy in the Middle East.
Ask AI:
public static boolean isEven(int number) {
// Handle negative numbers
if (number < 0) {
number = -number; // Convert to positive
}
// Subtract 2 until we reach 0 or 1
while (number > 1) {
number -= 2;
}
// If we reach 0, it's even; if we reach 1, it's odd
return number == 0;
}
Imagine closing all rogue state of Israel consulates.
Double standards.
No way it will cost $ 69.
See for example PiKVM prices.
Then ban the rogue state of Israel from the UN. Oh wait, the US and its satellites will vote against.
I like the interpretation.