Stop using Intel CPUs.
WTF is that?
Make an AMD CPU that isn't shit and I will.
>>59782459
Surgarito miyamayonaise
where were you when switching to a free software license changed practically nothing?
>>59782379
from?
Also, is it still partially owned by Symantec aka software scum?
>>59782405
symantec has given permission to relicense from proprietary
>>59782428
So they finally got rid of them criminals?
Congrats I guess.
At least it changes me from laughing at Brights stupidity to do secret projects at work to respect him for bargaining that stuff.
I'm considering fully indulging myself into Google Assistant. I was already planning on getting a Google phone when my upgrade comes and the Home is starting to look pretty appealing.
What I'm wondering is if information is exclusive to each device, or if they all share information with each other. For example, if I'm logged in with the same account to both, can I ask my Google home to remind me of something and then get the reminder on my phone? Or set a morning alarm on my phone and have my home be the device to actually wake me?
Bump for interest
Anyone know why my phone doesn't have assistant?
I'm running 6.0 marshmallow and my phone has Google play or whatever it's called. The site says it should be supported but I don't know why it's not here.
I'm running Nova Launcher if that makes a difference. I didn't think it would interfier
>>59782596
where u from
often times there's restrictions based on location, and changing it in the settings isnt enough
>>59782239
Is that the Titan Vista?
>>59782239
Give it back Tyrone.
>>59782259
Is it Tyrone or Poojeet?
What kind of sick joke is this? WD Red Pro costs $110 more than the WD Red and it costs $200 more than the WD Green which is the exact same thing.
>exact same thing
>enterprise level reliability and longevity compared to consumer shit
>same thing
Just wait until you see the prices of enterprise drives, my guy.
>>59782230
Another tripnigger
Those drives are mostly the same trash that just cost more because of support and warranty.
>>59782311
Do you have a single fact to back that up?
Since Unity is being shit canned, I'm thinking of going back to Xubuntu. I've been wanting to go back anyways but the last time I did the screen tearing was too much and too noticeable after using Unity for a while.
I keep getting referred to Compton, but insofar it has never gotten rid of it completely.
Now the question is, is there a definitive way to get rid of screen tearing?
>>59782054
yes its called wayland and its not ready yet
i only think fedora is doing it at the moment, kde plasma 5 is betting big on it, will probably be the 2020s when i finally see it in cinnamon :('''''
>>59782054
What is your graphics card?
if you have an nvidia card you can use the latest drivers and use the forcefullcompositionpipeline option
python thread
>>59781876
i wont lerning python.
where to begin
>>59781961
the latest Humble Bundle
Previous thread: >>59770680
Welcome to /fglt/ - Friendly GNU/Linux Thread.
Users of all levels are welcome to ask questions about GNU/Linux and share their experiences.
*** Please be civil, notice the "Friendly" in every Friendly GNU/Linux Thread ***
Before asking for help, please check our list of resources.
If you would like to try out GNU/Linux you can do one of the following:
0) Install a GNU/Linux distribution of your choice in a Virtual Machine.
1) Use a live image and to boot directly into the GNU/Linux distribution without installing anything.
2) Dual boot the GNU/Linux distribution of your choice along with Windows or macOS.
3) Go balls deep and replace everything with GNU/Linux.
Resources:
Your friendly neighborhood search engine (try to use a search engine that respects your privacy such as searx, ixquick or startpage).
$ man %command%
$ info %command%
$ help %command%
$ %command% -h
$ %command% --help
Don't know what to look for?
$ apropos %something%
Check the Wikis (most troubleshoots work for all distros):
https://wiki.archlinux.org
https://wiki.gentoo.org
/g/'s Wiki on GNU/Linux:
https://wiki.installgentoo.com/index.php/Category:GNU/Linux
>What distro should I choose?
https://wiki.installgentoo.com/index.php/Babbies_First_Linux
>What are some cool programs?
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/list_of_applications
https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Main_Page
>What are some cool terminal commands?
http://www.commandlinefu.com/
http://bropages.org/
>Where can I learn the command line?
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide
http://linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php
http://www.grymoire.com/Unix/
>Where can I learn more about Free Software?
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/philosophy.html
>How to break out of the botnet?
https://prism-break.org/en/categories/gnu-linux
/t/'s GNU/Linux Games: >>>/t/749768
/t/'s GNU/Linux Training Videos: >>>/t/713097
/fglt/'s website and copypasta collection:
http://fglt.nl && https://p.teknik.io/wJ9Zy
Since systemd was first proposed it has been frequently discussed in many forums, mailing lists and conferences. In these discussions one can often hear certain myths about systemd, that are repeated over and over again, but certainly don't gain any truth by constant repetition. Let's take the time to debunk a few of them:
Myth: systemd is monolithic.
If you build systemd with all configuration options enabled you will build 69 individual binaries. These binaries all serve different tasks, and are neatly separated. Many of these binaries are separated out so nicely, that they are very useful outside of systemd. A package involving 69 individual binaries can hardly be called monolithic.
Myth: systemd is not UNIX.
There's certainly some truth in that. systemd's sources do not contain a single line of code originating from original UNIX. However it derives inspiration from UNIX. In fact the design of systemd as a suite of integrated tools that each have their individual purposes but when used together are more than just the sum of the parts, that's pretty much at the core of UNIX philosophy.
Myth: systemd is bloated.
Well, bloated certainly has many different definitions. But in most definitions, systemd is probably the opposite of bloat. Since systemd components share a common code base, they tend to share much more code for common code paths. Here's an example: in a traditional Linux setup, sysvinit, start-stop-daemon, inetd, cron, dbus, all implemented its own scheme to execute processes with various configuration options in a certain, hopefully clean environment. On systemd the code paths for all of this, for the configuration parsing, as well as the actual execution is shared. This means less code, less place for mistakes, less memory and cache pressure. systemd is also pretty modular. You can choose at build time which components you need, and which you don't need. People can hence specifically choose the level of "bloat" they want.
>>59781787
abomination.png
Friendly reminder to install FreeBSD
What do you have to say archtards
>>59781722
K Y S
Y
S
>>59781737
No u
>he fell for the hd 800 meme
am i the only one? what the fuck should i do with these?
Yes anon, you're the only one who bought that product, sennheisers entire R&D dept worked on them just for (you), you wear them and listen to music/film/games you fucking stupid aids victim cunt.
>>59781721
use them. they're god-tier.
>>59781863
thanks for the reply and advice!
Google to "automatically fact-check" search queries that they consider fake news, using Snopes and PolitiFact
>>59781708
>2017
>google is kill
>current year
>expecting (((google))) to be unbiased in their searches
inb4
>(((Google))) / Jewgle
>cuck
>SJW
>13 years later
>still no thumbails in gtk
is this the gnu/linux experience?
>gtk
Here's your problem
>>59781711
/thread
>>59781694
Submit a patch, faggot.
>type in password VERY slowly for the third time actually looking at my finger as it types each key to make sure its right
>it still does not unlock
Maybe you're having a stroke.
>Numlock was disabled the whole time
if you're having stroke it's harder to register your keystrokes
Is there a list of /g/ approved wireless adapters? Mine just shit the bed and I need a new one. I use it to play a lot of online games.
>Just use wired
Not viable. I would if I could.
>>59781600
I've tried quite a few before finding one that was reasonably compatible with linux (read: no hassle to install/use). I eventually found the asus usb-n13 wireless n300, quite cheap too.
>>59781600
Use Ethernet over powerline if you need something permanent and especially for gaming
USB?
Anything using a RTL8188SU chip is good, get one with external antennae for good reception
What is he upto these days?
>>59781500
Self-driving cars.
>>59781500
Stealing others work as always.
He isn't worth shit.