I'm struggling with Nautilus to give me a directory name to use with diff comparison to another directory tree. However the name returned (it's on my phone) is: mtp://[usb:003,006]/SD%20card/Music which is problematic addressing from bash.
@Chan-HoSuh php for sure. at least js just tries to coerce everything to json. that and, i thought python was bad for error based flow control. it doesn't have shit on js for the same.
function do_something(arga, argb, (bombs_out, success) => if !(bombs_out){do_something_else}) is a pattern
maybe that's just nighwatch.js and requests though
i can't talk about it much, but nightwatch not having an "if exists then this else that" without using error based flow control pisses me off to no end.
that and "waitToExist(something).click()" should not require an argument to click.
> The whole Mir hate-fest boggled my mind - it's free software that does something invisible really well. It became a political topic as irrational as climate change or gun control, where being on one side or the other was a sign of tribal allegiance. We have a problem in the community when people choose to hate free software instead of loving that someone cares enough to take their life's work and make it freely available.
> I came to be disgusted with the hate on Mir. Really, it changed my opinion of the free software community.
> I used to think that it was a privilege to serve people who also loved the idea of service, but now I think many members of the free software community are just deeply anti-social types who love to hate on whatever is mainstream. When Windows was mainstream they hated on it. Rationally, Windows does many things well and deserves respect for those. And when Canonical went mainstream, it became the focus of irrational hatred too.
> The very same muppets would write about how terrible it was that IOS/Android had no competition and then how terrible it was that Canonical was investing in (free software!) compositing and convergence.
People aren't hating because it's mainstream, they're hating because of a complex host of issues, including the NIH syndrome that went along with its invention, the fact that Ubuntu loyalists (myself included) tried to hold out for the sake of the "vision" and even defended some rather ridiculous moves by a company that clearly doesn't know what "service" actually entails.
Lol anyway I'm giving this issue too much rantage and I will just look like a negative little ungrateful fool, so I'll go silent again :)
I think people hate Windows because it cost money....and is insecure....and slow (compared to the competition...I mean honestly some people just are not going to be happy about anything if they have to pay for it...
Which I also under stand, but to say that you can't afford something, isn't the same as saying "someone doesn't deserve to be paid for their time and effort"
Yet, when people like myself who are not wealthy complain about free software in any way, this is the response we get. "You're not paying my bills so shut up".
That is why people get frustrated and talk negatively about projects like those put forward by Canonical and not only them, but many open source projects.
If you're going to live a life of service, then you have to accept that service is messy, and people are going to get upset at you - it's par the course. If you can't handle people getting upset then don't serve! Simply produce everything with the intention of getting money and be up front about it.
I will just ask my question: I'm thinking about buying a 32bit macbook computer to run ubuntu off ebay. Is this a bad idea? How do 32bit and 64bit ubuntu very?
not running one in regular use myself, but my dad runs a R61
I have a handmedown r60 for XP + haiku (and lubuntu incase both mess up), a x220 which I wanted to hand down to my dad but he likes his R61 too much...
I want to install Mysql 5.6 on Ubuntu 14.0. The command 'sudo apt-get install mysql-server-5.6' is failing due to connection issue. So, I want to download the installation package in another machine and copy it to the Ubuntu machine and do the installation.
I went to the page https://dev.mysql...
maybe there is a way to create a tar on the fly with a size :-P But that would require removing the files afterwards or you copy the same files over and over.
I am running Ubuntu 14.04 32bit.
Recently, I decided to install ClamAV. It keeps warning me about this pua.win.trojan.xored-1. I read online that this means I have a rootkit.
I download and ran chkrootkit. It says the following:
The following suspicious files and directories were found:
...
I'm using Ubuntu 17.04
When I do backup of my system to the server shows me that
could not back up the following files. please make sure you are able to open them
them after finising via normal user
anyway I try to do it via super user using
sudo deja-dup-preferences
it solved the...
I installed version 17.10. Here is the graphics card, according to Ubuntu:
VGA compatible controller: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. [AMD/ATI]
Venus XT [Radeon HD 8870M / R9 M270X/M370X] (rev 83)
Is this a compatibility issue or is there something I can do?
Some posts I have investigated a...
The reason behind was, you're explicitly giving it the name of the packages to install. So, just confirming is enough because it got your permission first time. But if there are some more issues to be concerned, you'll be asked another question. Most of the time the choice is negative in those cases — Anwar2 mins ago
I have ubuntu 16.04 (mate) running on my laptop(10.197.1.xx) and desktop(10.141.200.xxx). From either of these I am able to ping the other. But the ssh goes timeout (it doesn't refuse connection, or give any warning, or error message).
OpenSSH_7.2p2 Ubuntu-4ubuntu2.1, OpenSSL 1.0.2g 1 Mar 2016...
So I decided to give Ubuntu 16.04 a chance despite a slightly unfavorable view about systemd.
After the upgrade my previously persistent OpenVPN connection doesn't work anymore. Fortunately the system log is rather helpful in pointing to the root cause.
openvpn-up: + /sbin/iptables -t nat -D PO...
(Ubuntu 14.04 server, 8 cores, 16GB RAM)
When running 3 scripts in parallel that utilise the same (other) script, the inverse of what I expect to happen occurs when "renice-ing" the processes as they are running.
Those with higher niceness - i.e. lower priority, use more CPU
Those with lower ...
I am planning on using a "default" profile for my containers, which as of now contains the following:
config:
limits.cpu: "2"
limits.memory: 1024MB
description: My default config, with 1G ram, 2 CPU, 10G disk
devices:
cache:
path: /media/cache
source: /media/cache
type: disk
...
I'm running Ubuntu 16.04, and I'm having a problem with a new RAID 10 array. The array consists of four 5 TB drives, all the same exact model. Two of the drives were used by me previously, and two are new. I made sure that they synced cleanly and wiped out old data and partitions. The array forms...
So recently I had migrated my site to amazon Vps and getting too many permissions errors.
I have already changed all folder permissions to > 755 and all file to > 644.
Also, given chown of wp-upload to www-data.
But I still can't upload files to WP site, and also plugins too, showing permissio...
tsk you waste valuable time from testers. The correct order of things: you make software. you wait for bugreports. you fix bug and pad bugreporter on the back.
what's this "I just removed the bugreporter out of this sequence" attitude?
@Anwar just because the package doesn't exist in the Ubuntu repos doesn't mean the question is wholly offtopic. The debian tag, of course, does, but if someone wanted help with a third party software that wasn't in the repos, was in Debian's repos, but they're on Ubuntu, it's on topic. Just keep that in mind.
Are you using Debian, or are you installing Middleman from source or an Ubuntu-ported package from a PPA? (Your tags suggest Debian, so this question has been closed, however if you are not using Debian, we can reopen this) — Thomas Ward ♦4 mins ago
@Anwar Are you satisfied with KDE ? I tried it a few weeks ago once again when I tested tumbleweed ... looked (still) quite confusing to me - too many settings ! :D
WHILE I'M HERE DOES ANYBODY KNOW HOW TO TURN OFF CAPS_LOCK IF YOU ACCIDENTALLY HAVE IT TURNED ON WHEN YOU RUN SETXKBMAP -OPTION CAPS:SWAPESCAPE, YOU DON'T HAVE AN ESCAPE KEY, AND THUS END UP WITH NO WAY TO ACCESS THE CAPS_LOCK MODIFIER ANY MORE?
I don't know of any command line tool for that in Ubuntu. (For Num Lock, there is numlockx .) Here's a one-liner that you can copy-paste into a terminal window:
python -c 'from ctypes import *; X11 = cdll.LoadLibrary("libX11.so.6"); display = X11.XOpenDisplay(None); X11.XkbLockModifiers(display,...
@terdon that's just getting caps lock locked on. Literally nothing I did in Windows (hitting the physical key, using the onscreen keyboard, using PowerShell) fixed it.
@Seth I'm gonna watch what happens in the next time ... hope that Mark doesn't sell the whole thing to Microsoft ... between the lines I see a lot of frustration in his posts.
@TheXed of course he is not wrong ... I can understand him perfectly ... he spent so much private money and gave a huge enthusiasm into the projects ... and what did he get back ? pure hate in many cases
@TheXed yes, exactly ... I can tell you a story which shows what he and his team achieved : my wife was a long-time Windows user - one day she powered on her machine and asked me "what is this ???" I said : your new system ... just use it ! and guess what ? after a few hours she was just working with ubuntu and unity ! That says it all ...
@TheXed Forgot to mention that my wife is a total noob when it comes to such things ... :D
@TheXed the main advantage of ubuntu (with unity) is that it is the most easy to use operating system of all (IMHO of course) - especially for not so experienced users ! :)
I would say the same about Windows 10, but that is because it does what I need it to do, and runs the software I need it to, and I have developed a very efficient work flow on it, but that isn't Ubuntu's fault, and would be very irrational to hate Mark Shuttleworth for it...
@TheXed Also, everybody has the free choice to use what he wants ... one likes Macs - one likes Windows - one likes arch or gnome or ubuntu or whatever ...
No it was sarcasm...you know...like "if it is on the internet then it must be true", well my statement is "if it is rational then it has no place on the internet".
@TheXed I stay away from those discussions on the internet for exactly that reason (mostly) - in very rare cases I post something, the main exception is Ask Ubuntu.
Honestly though I don't really care about what he said she said crap...I just want to be able to get help when I need it, and help others when I am able...The developers can complain and fight and cry because their feelings got hurt, and the community can bitch and moan about it, but as long as I can do the things I need/want to do, then I am going to keep doing it.
haha maybe. I got my first computer when I was five. My dad wrote a program for it to print Happy Birthday scrolling across the screen in big red letters
WOW, my first one was a Macintosh LC, no less then 32Mhz processor and the dizzling hard disk of 40MB. I was much older than 5 though. I believe my daughter was 3 years old then haha
@TheXed This reminds me of a little kid I had on her first guitar lesson at my house. After I told some stuff about the guitar, inviting her to produce the first sound, she looked at me silently and after a few seconds: "I have a new bicycle". Teaching is great.
Wow... listening to Nina Simone's version of Suzanne (by Leonard Cohen) live with just an acoustic guitarist (edit: and some little drums)... so so good...
I enabled ufw within the server instance, when connected through ssh.
But now, I am not able to connect to the server in any way.
Is there a way to disable the ufw in the server?
I couldnt find any way from aws console.
It is a ubuntu server
My computer is hosting an application on port 1234 that should never be accessible from anything but my machine. However, my Docker container (which is running Apache) should be able to access this. Similarly, my Docker container is hosting a number of resources on various ports that should simil...
Let's say your container exposes port 8000. You can allow only apps running on the host to access that port by doing something like -p 8000:1234:127.0.0.1
Untarring software packages takes forever. It was much faster before upgrading to ubuntu 16.04. I have bumped up the number of nfs server daemons from 8 to 32 and have also mucked with rsize and wsize with very little difference.