I found a similar issue here: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=281910

It looks like disabling 802.11ax fixed the issue.

A post on StackExchange shows a user that was having this issue in Windows as well (and solved it by disabling 802.11ax) and was looking for instructions on disabling it in Linux.

So it sounds like some Intel wifi cards have issues with 802.11ax, disabling it makes the card use 802.11ac which seems to work just fine.

yay -S nvidia-open

My yard is surrounded by pine forest, nature does a good job of keeping it from spreading too far. No flower beds, decorative plants in pots.

It’s low maintenance and looks good enough for the backyard and I don’t have neighbors close enough to complain about rhizomes.

I certainly agree that the texture of Poa Pratensis is much more pleasurable. However, being in zone 8 and not wanting to seed my entire lawn every year, I’m more familiar with E. ophiuroides and Zoysia japonica.

Some commenters here really need to go and come into contact with Eremochloa ophiuroides

OP is a newbie and is externalizing his lack of knowledge.

A 747 would seem like a death trap if a toddler were given control but there, as here, it isn’t the plane that’s the problem.

Coming from Windows, Linux (especially when only talking about GUI environments) seems to not tell you anything about your problems. Eventually you learn how to find the relevant logs and the problems seem less arbitrary.

The most annoying thing about the Linux community is dealing with non-Linux users who learned everything they know about Linux from social media memes.

He thought you’d never ask

Most people lock their phones with biometrics which can be legally compelled from you.

If you use a password you can refuse to provide it.

If you’re living in a world where the police are willing to literally drug and torture you then your digital security requirements are beyond the scope of what you can get from social media and you should assume that everything you do is publicly known.

Not according to my, completely malware free, waybar-git-real!

It’s 2024, if you’re not exploiting CI systems to inject your malware into the dependency chain for large open source projects, what even are you doing with your life?

No Masks!

Yeah, okay. With a pandemic on?

You gotta at least wear a surgical mask in public for your health, in minecraft.

Your doctor could probably write you a recommendation, prior to the protest, in case you have any legal issues.

People recognize the value of digital objects only when they lose access to something like their e-mail or main social media account.

Yes, that’s just extra reasons why the USD is more valuable/more dominant/used as a reserve currency.

The point was that saying Bitcoin doesn’t have actual value because it doesn’t have a military isn’t true. You can see the actual value on any exchange, just like every other currency. The value of a currency is related to its use in trade, even countries without a military have currencies with value.

The fact that the USD is more valuable or used as a reserve currency doesn’t mean that other currencies (including bitcoin) don’t have value.

The military and police is not what gives currency it’s value. A country’s currency is valued based on it’s usefulness in the global economy, not based on how many ships in its navy or planes in its air force.

We know the value of a currency based on the exchange rate to all other currencies, which you can see at any exchange.

Similarly, Bitcoin’s value is based on how useful it is in the global economy. We know the value because we can see the exchange rate to all other currencies on any exchange.

The only real difference is that fiat currency is a database of money backed by a bank, protected by police and the military while Bitcoin is a database of money backed by mathematics and processing power.

It’s silly to argue that Bitcoin doesn’t have actual value when you can simply look at an exchange and see the trade volume and price to know that that isn’t true.

Your things may be owned by root and have unusual permissions.

So, to make your NTFS drive be owned by your user and group and to set the permissions you can:

# Change owner to user:user
sudo chown -R username:group your_directory

# Change permissions to default (typically 755 for directories and 644 for files)

# For directories
find your_directory -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;

 #files
find your_directory -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \;

The memecoin rugpull by the President of the United States is considered by many historians to be the start of the downfall of the US.

-AI David Attenborough

Me too nephew, me too