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tl;dw: bsd guy is jelous of systemd...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoftRAM tl;dr: It's some piece of schitware which claimed to double your memory by compressing the data. It didn't work...

That always reminds me of the "double your ram" scams in the 90s...

Did you try?

You can tell windows to do a restart and boot from other media or get into the uefi setup. No idea where you do this though...

Since hardware accelerated video decoding in browsers is still a nightmare, i use mpv and yt-dlp to watch youtube. no ads there either. #!/bin/zsh # YTDLP_OPTIONS=( -4 -f "bv*+ba" --proxy "http://xxxxxxxxx:xxxx" --cookies ~/.config/yt-cook.txt ) yt-dlp -q -o - "$@"...

Arch is one of those....

There are devices which can decode hdmi audio to analog audio. You'd need such a device and then combine the different sinks to one (with 6 channels). Last time i checked it was around 20 bucks.

Your initial try would have set an environment varialbe called "OLD" to nothing and with that, execute the stuff after the space (without setting the variable with the result). The 2 values are the direct output of snmpwalk -v2c -c AE4ML 192.168.20.254 | grep 'iso.3.6.1.2.1.31.1.1.1.6.2 =' | awk...

I suspect grub... This is for arch but should work on any distro.

There should not be such a thing. It's about the controller, not the drive. It might even be a uefi related issue.

If you're using virtual box, you need to set up a network bridge to the real network card...

I was lucky and got a pi4 with 8gb before the rona hit for around 80 bucks. i was so tempted to sell it for more than double this amount. but then again, i also wanted to use it :D

If you just want to switch other electrical circuits like power outlets or in your case a gate, you should do that with a microcontroller instead. It draws way less power than an SBC and is less complex to set up. Something like an arduino with wifi, or the pico w. The pico can be done in...

you're missing a space between ping and -c. And some more after that. Plese post the script as a code block.

It might be a zsh setting that prevents executing from certain directories. I just can't recall which one or where it's set.

Ok. What about the other questions? I suppose that selecting F11 in the boot screen doesn't show the system in question...? If it's using grub, a reinstall (of grub) to the efi partition might fix it. In order to do that, you start a live system (uefi), mount the partitions of your system and...

Doesn't nvidia do the same already?