Yeah. SVN’s ability to do that is not experimental. I’m hoping that they make that feature much easier

One thing I like about SVN that, at least in the past, was not easy with Git is checking out sub directories.

One thing I do is check out svn+ssh://svn/home/svn/configs/server/etc and copy the .svn file over to /etc so that I can check in changes from the actual directory on my servers at home. I never found a good way to do that on Git. But, admittedly, I haven’t looked in a couple years.

No. It is not a requirement

I had a similar problem. I had made a bunch of changes to a document and just closed LibreOffice Calc thinking it would prompt me to save it. It did not. It just exited and discarded my changes. I went in that day and turned on AutoSave.

I tried to name them what we actually call them when we refer to them.

So I would look into how to make sure Wayland apps inherit your ~/.bashrc settings

Depending on how you’re starting X (assuming X and not Wayland), you could add a line to your ~/.xprofile (or .xsession or .xinitrc) with “. ~/.bashrc” to make sure the path gets set before launching X.

Check your ~/.bash_profile, ~/.bashrc, and ~/.profile files. See if they were modified. You can add those paths (~/bin, /usr/games) to one of those files: export PATH=$PATH:~/bin:/usr/games

Since the US Mint only makes coins (Bureau of Engraving and Printing makes bills), you could make a joke about wanting less change or something.

Fuck the Police Puppies!

Isn’t it documented that Debian is the only supported OS for running the supervised version?

https://github.com/home-assistant/architecture/blob/master/adr/0014-home-assistant-supervised.md

What are you looking to automate? Home Assistant does a lot of things that could have been done with IFTTT.

I use Alacritty with bash

Is this actually a thing?

It depends on the VPN. Sometimes there’s a “block local network access” while connected. It could be a client setting or a server setting. Additionally, VPNs are all about routing. So you could run into a problem if you connect to a VPN where the remote network is the same as the IP address of the server you’re trying to connect to.

So if it is that you’re having a conflict between the remote and local networks overlapping, you could change the IP addresses on your local network. It’s probably a good idea not to use the default subnet that your router gives you (like 10.0.0.0 or 192.168.0.0 or 192.168.1.0).

I’m running Arch. My laptop (MSI GT76 Titan) has 3 nvme and 1 SATA drive connector. So I have the nvme set up for Linux and the SATA for windows because: why not?

I mainly use Windows for… nothing these days. I try to remember to boot to it to update it every couple months. But I haven’t actually DONE anything in Windows in a while. I use Steam in Linux and play games there like Jedi Survivor, The Last of Us, Stray, Control, Hitman, … without issue. No need for Windows for me.

You still have to provide some proof that you are who you say you are by publishing a specific webpage on the site that will get the certificate or by publishing a specific DNS record on the domain. Self-signed certs don’t have that requirement so people could make certs for google.com if they wanted to.

Try this: outter_command $(inner | command string)

You wanna know what? You got a problem with Canada Gooses, you got a problem with me, and I suggest you let that one marinate.

I’ve used both. ZHA didn’t perform as well with my number of devices (58) back when I used it. Zigbee2MQTT seems to perform better for me