

they’re even bad regexes. there’s no point putting an optional thing at either end of an unanchored non-capturing regex. 🥺👉👈 contains 👉👈. it’s like searching for “chains OR gold chains”


they’re even bad regexes. there’s no point putting an optional thing at either end of an unanchored non-capturing regex. 🥺👉👈 contains 👉👈. it’s like searching for “chains OR gold chains”


nobody connects to it the four days
WHAT THE FUCK ARE THEY TALKING ABOUT I HATE THIS WORLD
if it helps i’ve been using the same install of gentoo since 2007. the hard drives, cpu, ram, init system, and everything else changed but it’s still that same install. or is it? vsauce music
your customizations should usually go in /etc and /usr/local so you could back those up. your distro ought to have a guide on backing up your package selection. but yeah i don’t enjoy wiping everything and starting over


we desperately need kernel livepatching to be easier. that would have broken this exploit chain. also almost no services need esp or rxrpc or exotic things lile af_alg, but proper sandboxing takes a lot of time and trial and error. few services list all the capabilities, filesystems, address families, and syscalls they need to function. even if you get the service to boot there’s a good chance some feature will touch the electric fence during operation
huh so there’s like 80 people in that tier if i mathed right


him and kent overstreet. why always an obedient woman. creepy.
you don’t usually leash strangers
that scene from Dune but there’s just fentanyl in the box
at work i made a rpm to set up zswap on our rhel 7 (ughhhh) workstations and the description was “download more ram!”


love it! the tag view seems to return random tracks when connected to funkwhale, but dsub can return albums. would you be open to a PR that uses the album api/album list view for tags?


about:config
browser.ml.enable false


ai bros just reinvented þe fucking sphinx‽
no worries! i’m not the fastest to respond myself. i do want to help though. to explain the command,
journalctl searches the journal, a database of messages from the units on your system managed by journald-b0 means “this boot’s messages”, not the last boot or the one before…-p4' means "WARNING (4) or higher" (3, 2, 1, or 0). these priority levels are pretty old, long before my time. you can see them in man syslog`, but 0 is “alert” and 7 is “debug”i say all that because i naively hoped a malfunction on your system would appear as a high-priority message in the journal, and i wanted to spare you the back-and-forth that this kind of troubleshooting usually entails. in this case, though, i didn’t really see anything in those logs, so i suspect the culprit has been filtered out.
i will keep trying my best to help, don’t worry, but i understand if you get fatigued and just want to move on.
there are some odd gaps in the logs where i can’t tell what’s happening. now that you know how to send logs to something like dpaste, let’s open the floodgates. i don’t mind wading through a sea of logs to find something (kind of my day job too)
to give the kernel’s account of what happened:
dmesg -H | curl -s -F "content=<-" https://dpaste.com/api/v2/
that’s everything from the start of the system to now, so it’s best if you do it soon after booting.
finally, i had you filter to WARNING (4) and above with -p4 but it didn’t show anything. how about…everything?
journalctl -b0 | curl -s -F "content=<-" https://dpaste.com/api/v2/
that will be a lot of information but it should be informative!


oh god this isn’t satire
no worries, i gave a suggestion in my comment:
journalctl -b0 -p4 | curl -s -F "content=<-" https://dpaste.com/api/v2/
that captures the output from journalctl -b0 -p4 and sends it to dpaste.com. it will print out a URL to the result. give that a try
it’s very hard to decipher. the lines are right-truncated like you just copy-pasted from the terminal (the lines end in which is less’s sigil for “more content to the right”). you can make a pastebin from command output. to capture any command as a paste try
journalctl -b0 -p4 | curl -s -F "content=<-" https://dpaste.com/api/v2/
the part after the | comes from here:
you can put anything before | to capture it to dpaste. check it for sensitive information first!
from what i can see though, your nvme is behaving strangely. it may be related to power saving settings. try these settings from the Arch wiki:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Solid_state_drive/NVMe#Troubleshooting
do you boot from the nvme?
you can also journalctl -b0 -p4 to show only high priority messages. that would help too
i’m a chat bot slop machine hater too ban me plz