Seems like a reasonable question, and I couldn't find a duplicate in some quick searching. Note that Stephen Kitt has acquired some of my Google-Fu, though.
the debian wiki also mentions a location ` ~/.config/pulse`
as well as /etc/pulse/daemon.conf
and a client.conf, apparently
this default.pa shows up again -- probably relevant:
> The module will show up in the Recording tab of the pavucontrol program, where the source and volume can be configured. While latency should be low, it should be sufficient to get a feeling of the sound quality as you will hear yourself speak in the microphone. To make the change permanent, add the following line to your ~/.config/pulse/default.pa:
@FaheemMitha my guess would be that it gathers the settings from those config files and presents them, but my confidence in that guess is pretty low. Certainly if you think it's a reasonable thing to ask for, ask it! Worst-case, no one has an answer; best-case, someone does -- or at least some workaround/variation.
@Kusalananda Yeah, but I'm 90% sure that's just because the OP is calling the script with sh. I find it hard to believe that's required. But I added a solution reading the vars from a temp file instead. And, of course, Stéphane added a better one.
The other thing in that Q is to set up a .ssh/config file with the correct IdentityFile settings for each host and then don't care about the keys at all in the script.
Hi Everyone. I just loaded Fedora 29 Server on an old HP DL360. At setup I added "Web Server" group as additional software. After reboot I don't have a web server. Clients cannot connect. Does anyone know if "Web Server" actually includes a web server? Or am I doing something wrong?
Nah, I think its more engineer bullshit. Only an engineer would claim someone wants to install software but not actually use software. What they are saying is the majority of people install software not to use it, which makes no sense. Engineers should not be allowed to drive requirements. They are idiots when it comes to common sense.
I was going to say, not having used Fedora lately, I wondered if the packages were installed but not configured to start (if there was more than one web server, it'd be impossible to start them all on the same port, so is one enabled, or none)
Make sure you are logged in, and visit:
http://sitename.com/reputation
For example:
https://stackoverflow.com/reputation
https://cooking.stackexchange.com/reputation
https://serverfault.com/reputation
https://gaming.stackexchange.com/reputation
https://superuser.com/reputation
https://meta....
Cities in Flight is a four-volume series of science fiction stories by American writer James Blish, originally published between 1950 and 1962, which were first known collectively as the "Okie" novels. The series features entire cities that are able to fly through space using an anti-gravity device, the spindizzy. The stories cover roughly two thousand years, from the very near future to the end of the universe. One story, "Earthman, Come Home" won a Retro Hugo Award in 2004 for Best Novelette. Since 1970, the primary edition has been the omnibus volume first published in paperback by Avon Books...
@terdon they deserve a lot of “credit” for the Brexit mess, but the “stressful time” Theresa May is having (which is what Faheem was referring to) is entirely her fault IMO.
Ultimately there’s a fair cross-section of the current political class in the UK which deserves a share of the blame.
@PrabhjotSingh Yeah, but Stephen's right, they just do what they do. They're the only ones who probably don't deserve any blame for how it's been handled.
@StephenKitt I pity her only to the extent that she doesn't actually even want brexit and she's just too small a quantity to deal with what's been handed to her. That said, she's made a royal mess of it, absolutely.
@StephenKitt weeeel, I'm guessing it probably did.
> A source said that in those private conversations several aides to the prime minister present asked whether it would help them vote for the controversial Brexit deal if May were to quit. “It didn’t look like a coincidence; aides like this are not meant to think for themselves,” they added.
@terdon buzzfeed.com/alexwickham/… (not where I read it, but pretty much the same story, minus some chronology)
@FaheemMitha yes, which is why I said my comment wasn’t fair. But the Union isn’t an association either, Wales, NI and Scotland were all conquered in one way or another.
I have file.txt that I need to read into a Bash array. Then I need to remove spaces, double quotes and all but the first comma in every entry. Here's how far I've gotten:
$ cat file.txt
10,this
2 0 , i s
30,"all"
40,I
50,n,e,e,d,2
60",s e,e"
$ cat script.sh
#!/bin/bash
readarray -t ARRAY<$1
A...
@Kiwy I am not complaining. Faheem had been surprised to learn that the GDPR needs to be applied by any company serving users in Europe, not only by European companies.
That said, I'm pretty sure Google does comply. Facebook, I have no idea about but I don't use it or visit it, so I don't really care that much.
Correction: I'm pretty sure Google at least pretends to comply.
@terdon I have to agree on the Google case. The issue is they probably comply with the absolut exact definition of "personal data" as expressed by the GDPR, but they certainly do not respect any rules regarding the guess and calculated data regarding yourself
Re data, GDPR has a wide definition of personal data; anything attached to an individual is personal, so anything Google calculates which is related to you it personal (according to the GDPR). We’d need a court case to verify that though.
(plural: data) A measurement of something on a scale understood by both the recorder (a person or device) and the reader (another person or device). The scale is arbitrarily defined, such as from 1 to 10 by ones, 1 to 100 by 0.1, or simply true or false, on or off, yes, no, or maybe, etc.
(plural: data) (philosophy) A fact known from direct observation.
(plural: data) (philosophy) A premise from which conclusions are drawn.
(plural: datums) (cartography, engineering) A fixed reference point, or a coordinate system.
2007, Roger F Tomlinson, Thinking about GIS: geographic information system planning for managers
Datums are another important map aspect related to projection. A datum provides a base reference for measuring locations on Earth's surface.
Verb: datum (third-person singular simple present datums, present participle datuming, simple past and past participle datumed)
To provide missing data points by using a mathematical model to extrapolate values that are outside the range...
Really nowadays in English “data” is a collective noun, like “news”, so singular for plural meanings, and you write “piece of data” for singular meanings.
@Kiwy If you do, you must be very careful when using data. You should also say things like the data show, not shows or the data are, not is. Pedantry is hard!
@StephenKitt Yes. I actually use both, but tend to use data as a plural only in the context of science these days.
@terdon I would never expect pedantry advice here, but they are well taken. I mean I'm nothing like pedantic and I have poor self esteem but I love to show the total opposite. And I also try to respect as much as possible the language
I want to automatically mount an LVM logical volume on an external drive as soon as it is connected to the computer.
The simplest udev rule that does not work
To my mind udev rules seems to be appropriate to assert drive presence and set UDISKS_AUTO so I created the following rule in its own fi...
For the purposes of kernel logging, why do I have three different, non-inclusive levels of logging amongst /var/log/messages, /var/log/syslog, and /var/log/kern.log?
@FaheemMitha It should be clear after reading the syslog configuration, hopefully. On OpenBSD, messages are put into different logfiles (or are discarded or passed to a log host, or shown directly in the console) depending on the message facility and level (e.g. "mail.info" or "kern.debug"). I believe this is how most syslog implementations work.
@Kusalananda systemd's only logger is the journal, which is configured in /etc/systemd/journald.conf — but it doesn't go to separate files (at least not by daemon, can be per-user, so users can read their own logs). Other than that, its just a pile of blobs...
You use journalctl to filter it on display.
(Not that it matters, considering it was rsyslog and I don't expect you'll run into systemd on *BSD anytime soon)