April is a good month to have your birthday in. The lass has chosen well.
April 15, 2025 at 1:42 PM
April is a good month to have your birthday in. The lass has chosen well.
Speaking of touchpads, every single one I've used supported that gesture when you double tap it without lifting your finger after the second tap, and that works as drag'n'drop. This plus click emulation on tap are the two most important quality of life improvements for laptop users.
February 22, 2025 at 3:19 PM
Speaking of touchpads, every single one I've used supported that gesture when you double tap it without lifting your finger after the second tap, and that works as drag'n'drop. This plus click emulation on tap are the two most important quality of life improvements for laptop users.
This one is simple.
sudo apt install powertop
sudo systemctl enable powertop
Worth trying if not already done by the Slimbook utility.
sudo apt install powertop
sudo systemctl enable powertop
Worth trying if not already done by the Slimbook utility.
February 8, 2025 at 11:30 AM
This one is simple.
sudo apt install powertop
sudo systemctl enable powertop
Worth trying if not already done by the Slimbook utility.
sudo apt install powertop
sudo systemctl enable powertop
Worth trying if not already done by the Slimbook utility.
Unfortunately libpam-u2f doesn't come with an associated pam profile in Pop! OS. The right thing to do would be to add a profile to /usr/share/pam-configs (and, perhaps, send a PR to the devs). But the highlighted line in /etc/pam.d/common-auth should do the trick.
February 8, 2025 at 11:29 AM
Unfortunately libpam-u2f doesn't come with an associated pam profile in Pop! OS. The right thing to do would be to add a profile to /usr/share/pam-configs (and, perhaps, send a PR to the devs). But the highlighted line in /etc/pam.d/common-auth should do the trick.
Usually, all the configuration you need comes with pam-u2f package, and it's a matter of enabling it. In most distros you don't need to edit /etc/pam* directly, but enable the already installed config instead. How to do that is distro-dependent, though.
February 8, 2025 at 10:15 AM
Usually, all the configuration you need comes with pam-u2f package, and it's a matter of enabling it. In most distros you don't need to edit /etc/pam* directly, but enable the already installed config instead. How to do that is distro-dependent, though.
Have you tried adjusting powertop tunables? It can start as a systemd service, BTW. Last time I was trying to improve battery life, it made a world of difference.
February 8, 2025 at 10:09 AM
Have you tried adjusting powertop tunables? It can start as a systemd service, BTW. Last time I was trying to improve battery life, it made a world of difference.
Slackware is the Brainfuck of Linux distros (I will not elaborate)
August 11, 2023 at 7:46 PM
Slackware is the Brainfuck of Linux distros (I will not elaborate)