There were shadowy conspiracists lurking in the dark alleys of Washington, and hiding from the glaring sun in the High Desert of California, but they were laughably easy prey when the Martian lizard people, the subterranean Vril-empowered mole-men, and the globalist pedophile Commies did show up.
On a home internet with just one router provided by your internet provider, your router is the gateway and the local nameserver.
So you can put the ipv4 of the router in everywhere it asks for default gateway or nameserver.
You only need one. Standard is to use your router IP as local nameserver.
If your internet provider has issues with name resolutions, which happens sometimes, you can instead set 8.8.8.8 (Google’s nameserver) or 1.1.1.1 (Cloudflare’s nameserver). But then you can’t ping other devices in your local network by name, and loading websites can be a tiny bit slower.
Nameserver should be the IP of your router.
But you should check/set that with nmtui, then NetworkManager overwrites that file itself.
First step to check would be which packages were updated, and whether there are any .pacnew and .pacsave files in /etc
Cause that’s really the only way a pacman update can fuck up networking, by installing a new config file for a networking-related package.
sudo find /etc -name *.pac*
also check if there are systemctl services that didn’t come back up (most likely systemd-resolved)
sudo systemctl --failed
And how much time did you save from the performance gains?
I feel like this yast been done before.
The desktop is dying.
With the most open CVEs, bugs and ports, anyway.
And when you tell it to suspend or hibernate, it also powers off.
Fun facts:
The OS wars are over, and Linux won.
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You need the Flatpak buff. It allows you to avoid the 4 turn wait time.
But it reduces your initiative by 4 in the first combat round, and doubles the weight of all enhanced items.
I’m gonna need a diagram to understand who’s on which side in this.
And can you circle the good guys in green?
The general philosophy behind it.
Ubuntu started out as Debian with some improvements.
Once they were established as the primary Linux distro, they pivoted to an MS-like approach. They tried to invent and implement their own solutions for things that an agreed-upon solution already existed, and was in need of manpower to iron out the kinks (best example is developing Mir instead of throwing their weight behind Wayland, or creating Unity instead of improving Gnome).
They also tried again and again to monetize their OS, which they built on top of millions of volunteer work hours from the Debian project.
All of these efforts failed so far. Their current “we can do it better” project is Snaps, which again duplicates volunteer work instead of contributing to Flatpak which was there before.
I’m willing to admit this one does make sense, since their goal is to make an OS where everything except the kernel and the init system is a snap, something which you can’t do with flatpak.
But I’m also pretty sure that’ll fail again.
If they simply built an OS with a Debian base, newer packages, 2 releases per year, an LTS every 2 years, and a GUI selector for Gnome or KDE in the installer, they’d be the perfect beginner distro. On the other hand, then they wouldn’t make any money.
Mint with default KDE would be the perfect beginner distro.
The thing with Ubuntu is: Every single one of their releases since 2008 had a “I wish they’d drop this” thing.
What people want is a preconfigured Debian with newer packages and non-free Codecs.
But that’s not what Canonical wants. They use Debian as base to build off of its millions of volunteer work-hours, but very much try to commercialize and monetize their product.
Read the Arch news before clicking “yes”.
My cousin told me to stop worrying so much about what people think and to live my life the way I want to, cause that’s what really matters.
A week later she threw herself in front of a train.