Spyke

Can you have the latest KDE on Debian without it making the distro unstable?

Edit to add - Here is my system specs.

Operating System: Debian GNU/Linux 13

KDE Plasma Version: 6.3.6

KDE Frameworks Version: 6.13.0

Qt Version: 6.8.2

Kernel Version: 6.12.107+deb13-amd64 (64-bit)

Graphics Platform: Wayland

Processors: 16 × Intel® Core™ i9-9900KF CPU @ 3.60GHz

Memory: 64 GiB of RAM (62.7 GiB usable)

Graphics Processor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4070 SUPER/PCIe/SSE2

Manufacturer: Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd.

Product Name: Z390 AORUS MASTER

View original on lemmy.world
7

Why does everything depend on libsystemd0?

We've removed systemd from our system. Or so we thought.

libsystemd0 is still installed, though.

Turns out apt depends on it?? coreutils depends on it??? None of those should have anything to do with systemd????

So what's up with that? Is there a way to actually remove libsystemd0 without breaking everything in half?

This bug report seems to indicate that libelogind0 at least used to Provides: libsystemd0, but it doesn't seem to anymore on our systems.

-- Ylfingr

View original on pawb.social
5
debian·DebianbyPurple

Debian as out of the box

I was wondering since I moved from Linux Mint to Debian, everyone said it's more for advanced users, it's barebones, it needs lots of adjusting....etc.

But I'm the contrary, my codecs where there and worked. It was more stable and intuitive. I only had to plugin my store to the flat hub. Nothing much I did of tinkering than I did in Mint.

View original on lemmy.cafe
10

In general - should I install the recommended packages along the package that I'm installing?

I'm sorry if this has been asked before, I searched using different terms but couldn't find a similar question. I'm a noob. When using apt install sometimes it recommends a bunch of other packages. I read that GUI tools generally install them. I don't use GUI, I use the terminal. I know of the --no-install-recommends flag, but I am wondering whether and when to use it. Should I just let it do the default thing?

For example, this is the list of packages when I try to install Calibre:

Some of them seem useful based on names, but for example blt-demo?

View original on piefed.social
11

[July - now not possible (except possibly with higher RAM)]

[July - now not possible (except possibly with higher RAM)]

Wow! Congratulations!
Live Virtualization is possible in Kicksecure!

https://www.kicksecure.com/wiki/Dev/user-sysmaint-split
(Live | Persistent | Testing)
https://www.kicksecure.com/wiki/Grub-live

Development for greater stability needed #fundinternetfreedom
liblxqt5networka5t64
https://pkgs.org/download/libqt5-network
* [ALERT] Lxqt gui conflicts with Security-Misc!
(disable if upgrading and keep disabled if updating Trixie)
* Have you allocated enough disk space?
Size of Trixie upgrade appears to overwhelm resources.
recommend targeted updates:
apt install –only-upgrade <package>
* comment out non-free in Kicksecure repo
* consider disabling repo until “dummy” dependencies and other issues are cleared up

#Debian #tech #Privacy #Security #ConfidentialComputing #tor #Linux #Qemu #grub #virtualization
@debian @whonix

View original on infosec.exchange
2

With no end in sight for the global memory crisis, has anyone considered optimizing the kernel for rotational HDDs since SSDs are absurdly overpriced?

With no end in sight for the global memory crisis, has anyone considered optimizing the kernel for rotational HDDs since SSDs are absurdly overpriced?

For instance
* overcommit memory doesn't make compiling #rustlang any faster. Ideas?
@rustaceans

We wrongly assumed the technology would make like Moore's Law. Instead, economic realities made the substrate of computation scarce for the long term. If so, the software of the People's future ought to be tunable to the contingencies of scarcity.

#MemoryCrisis #SSD #HHD #RAM #RAMpocalypse #ChipsAct #rust #AI #DigitalDemocracy #Tech

@jbz @fedora @fedora_fr @debian

View original on ioc.exchange
-12

apt full-upgrade won't update on Debian testing

cross-posted from: https://pawb.social/post/42178177

We're on Debian testing(+unstable) and running into update issues. apt upgrade doesn't touch anything, and apt full-upgrade wants to upgrade 2 libreoffice packages, not touch the 341 other upgrades, and remove the main libreoffice package.

How cursed of an idea is it to just sudo apt install $(apt-mark showmanual)? That looks like it would upgrade everything, while just removing a couple hopefully-inconsequential system libraries.

-- Frost

View original on pawb.social
10