schmonz.com is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Search results for tag #linux

[?]Seize [He/Him] » 🌐
@Seize@mastodon.social

@rl_dane @ianthetechie and *raw* mobile is nowhere near ready for primetime

    Amélie boosted

    [?]Miss Mint 🦊 » 🌐
    @Mint@piaille.fr

    J'ai dans le cadre du DU de Médiation de Lyon 2, je souhaiterais faire mon mémoire sur l’intérêt (ou pas) de la médiation pour favoriser le règlement des conflits dans le monde des logiciels libres

    Je cherche une communauté francophone (de préférence)

    1/ pour observer le fonctionnement et l’éventuelle existence de personnes jouant le rôle de médiateurices (rust conseillé sans le côté francophone 😅)

    OU

    2/ qui fait face à la prédation de sa production et qui a ou envisage de mettre en place une médiation pour faire évoluer la situation

    Le :boost_request: rend les gens responsables et libres 🙃

      [?]vkc via PeerTube » 🌐
      @vkc@makertube.net

      ISOs Explained + four programs to make Linux boot media

      Linux boot media need not be tricky! In today's episode, I'll talk about four ways to flash an ISO from Windows (and other systems too).

      I know a lot of you are switching to Linux because of Microsoft's recent... ideas? I'll call them "ideas".

      So, here we'll talk about the following ways to flash ISOs:
      - BalenaEtcher: https://etcher.balena.io/
      - Raspberry Pi Imager: https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/
      - Fedora Media Writer (you can just download this when you go to download Fedora, but here's the GitHub): https://github.com/FedoraQt/MediaWriter
      - Rufus: https://rufus.ie/

      And I referenced the following four reasonably-beginner-friendly distros (in no particular order):
      - Linux Mint: https://linuxmint.com/
      - Ubuntu: https://ubuntu.com
      - Fedora: https://fedoraproject.org/
      - Pop!_OS: https://pop.system76.com/

      And here's the ISO standard in case you're curious: https://ecma-international.org/publications-and-standards/standards/ecma-119/

      Lastly, want to support my channel and help me get these videos out faster? Here's three ways!
      👕 Buy my shirt: https://vkc.sh/product-tag/t568b-cheat-sheet/
      🎁 Patreon: https://patreon.com/VeronicaExplains
      💵 Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/VeronicaExplains

      Chapters:
      0:00 What even is an ISO?
      3:35 What you need to get started flashing Linux
      4:58 BalenaEtcher
      7:55 Raspberry Pi Imager
      11:39 Fedora Media Writer
      13:59 Rufus
      17:01 Conclusion- at least we have options?

      #Linux #homelab #computer

      Alt...---

        [?]Stefano Marinelli » 🌐
        @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

        Just...no

        root@debhost:~# mount -o remount /
        mount: (hint) your fstab has been modified, but systemd still uses
        the old version; use 'systemctl daemon-reload' to reload.
        root@debhost:~# systemctl daemon-reload
        root@debhost:~# mount -o remount /
        root@debhost:~#

          [?]herz (🥕){🐇} » 🌐
          @herzenschein@furry.engineer

          I should actually force myself to remember that

          inotifywait --event modify --monitor ~/.config/ --recursive

          Lets me catch exactly what config file is changed when I toggle anything in the settings...

            🗳
            Glyph boosted

            [?]aeva [she/her] » 🌐
            @aeva@mastodon.gamedev.place

            1) do you have a program called "a.out" in your home folder, and if so 2) do you remember what it was

            no, n/a: i always clean up after myself:8
            yes, yes: that's my emotional support printf:2
            yes, no: i have no recollection of this blob:5
            actually i use msvc:0

              [?]Hyde 📷 🖋 :debian: » 🌐
              @hyde@lazybear.social

              carnival this month: "The motion that changed everything".

              Write about it on your , and send me a link that I will add to this post


              lazybea.rs/vim-carnival-202606

                [?]Em :official_verified: » 🌐
                @Em0nM4stodon@infosec.exchange

                Which Linux distros have officially taken a stand against AI in their OS?

                  [?]Root Moose » 🌐
                  @RootMoose@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                  The most annoying part of systemd?

                  "A start/stop job is running.... blah.. blah..." and wait for who knows how long in spite of what is on the screen.

                  I can _tolerate_ a lot but this type of thing getting in my way really pisses me off.

                    [?]Tomáš » 🌐
                    @prahou@merveilles.town

                    War, climate among high priority topics at Davos meeting

                    FUNHOLE CONTENT REVIEW
CUM PUBLISHING
YOU WILL FUCK COMPUTERS AND YOU WILL LIKE IT
---

LINUX


--- 

'How girls take it when they are alone'

sudo rm -rofl am i rite xd

actually, ai in the kernel is natural and prevents prostate cancer

gay? 6 desktop environments you must try!

people exist :-(
colorado support group
one free session

is dillo fatphobic?
[deep dive]

                    Alt...FUNHOLE CONTENT REVIEW CUM PUBLISHING YOU WILL FUCK COMPUTERS AND YOU WILL LIKE IT --- LINUX --- 'How girls take it when they are alone' sudo rm -rofl am i rite xd actually, ai in the kernel is natural and prevents prostate cancer gay? 6 desktop environments you must try! people exist :-( colorado support group one free session is dillo fatphobic? [deep dive]

                      [?]nixCraft 🐧 » 🌐
                      @nixCraft@mastodon.social

                      Poor man's calc (more like bc wrapper):
                      ```
                      calc ()
                      {
                      echo "$@" | tr -d ',₹' | bc -l
                      }
                      ```

                      The `tr -d ',₹'` used to remove unwanted stuff that i often copy from emails or pdf and then pass everything to the bc for actual calculations.

                      My bash terminal window displaying a Linux or Unix CLI. The command `type -a calc` to display the definition of a bash function named calc, which removes commas and the other symbol from input before passing it to the bc calculator tool. Finally, I demonstrates the function by running calc '10,000.5+₹5000', resulting in the output 15000.5.

                      Alt...My bash terminal window displaying a Linux or Unix CLI. The command `type -a calc` to display the definition of a bash function named calc, which removes commas and the other symbol from input before passing it to the bc calculator tool. Finally, I demonstrates the function by running calc '10,000.5+₹5000', resulting in the output 15000.5.

                        [?]dtanzer [he / him] » 🌐
                        @dtanzer@social.devteams.at

                        @thomasfuchs Aaaand AMD already has unified memory for x86.
                        Could be a good chip to run though

                          [?]Mark Stosberg » 🌐
                          @markstos@urbanists.social

                          On , I had been using Sway, but moved on to try Swayfx, Scroll, Niri, Hyprland and even a couple tiling solutions for Gnome and now I'm back on Swaywm.

                          I'll give some quick thoughts on each:

                          - Swayx: Great incremental improvement to Sway with rounded corners and drop shadows. If better supported on Ubuntu (work requirement), maybe I'll return.
                          - Niri. Nice scroller. Missing left/right alignment. 🧵

                            [?]The FreeDOS Project » 🌐
                            @freedosproject@fosstodon.org

                            I know it's not FreeDOS but I wanted to share a cool project from an intern I mentored.

                            This book is an introduction to Linux for readers who are just getting started with Linux. 🐧 It has lots of info about commands, apps, and desktops.

                            Download a free PDF of the book, or buy a print version:

                            both.org/?p=14228

                              [?]OSNews » 🤖 🌐
                              @osnews@mstdn.social

                              You don’t love systemd timers enough

                              My favorite metonymic technology term is "cron job": even though cron may not literally be the daemon that executes actions on a schedule, we apply the term to anything that walks like a cron and quacks like a cron. As Patrick McKenzie likes to point out, cron jobs are one of the most eminently useful computing primitives. They offer utility that's almost immediat

                              osnews.com/story/145175/you-do

                                [?]🏳️‍⚧️ Christin Löhner 🏳️‍🌈 » 🌐
                                @christin@lsbt.me

                                Dreißig Jahre KDE

                                ...und alles begann mit einem genervten Studenten.

                                1996 hatte Matthias Ettrich genug von der Zerklüftung der Unix-Desktops, auf denen jedes Programm anders aussah und sich anders bedienen ließ. Seine Idee war eine einheitliche, freundliche Oberfläche für ganz normale Menschen, nicht nur für Profis. Er nannte sie Kool Desktop Environment, kurz KDE, ein kleiner Seitenhieb auf das damals verbreitete kommerzielle CDE. Gebaut wurde das Ganze mit C++ und dem ein Jahr zuvor von der norwegischen Firma Troll Tech entwickelten Framework Qt, das bis heute das technische Fundament von KDE bildet.

                                Auffällig viel davon ist in Deutschland passiert. 1997 trafen sich rund fünfzehn Entwickler in Arnsberg zur allerersten KDE-Konferenz, die später als KDE One in die Geschichte einging. Im selben Jahr wurde in Tübingen der KDE e.V. gegründet, der das Projekt bis heute rechtlich und finanziell trägt. Schon 1998 erschien die erste stabile Version, und 1999 zog ein kleiner Drache namens Konqi als Maskottchen ein, der uns bis heute erhalten geblieben ist.

                                Von da an ging es Schlag auf Schlag. KDE 2 brachte im Jahr 2000 den Browser und Dateimanager Konqueror, KDE 3 folgte 2002, und KDE 4 baute 2008 mit Plasma, Dolphin und Okular eine ganz neue Welt. 2014 kam Plasma 5, 2024 dann die große MegaRelease mit Plasma 6 und dem Umstieg auf Wayland. 2025 hat das Projekt sogar eine eigene Distribution namens KDE Linux aus der Taufe gehoben.

                                Zwei Dinge mag ich an dieser Geschichte besonders. Erstens: KDEs Web-Engine KHTML wurde Ende der Neunziger zur Grundlage von Apples WebKit und später Googles Blink. Heute laufen Chrome, Edge, Safari, Opera, Vivaldi und Brave im Kern auf KDE-Erbe, und in fast jeder Zeile deiner Server-Logs steht bis heute KHTML. Zweitens: KDE hat es bis in die Raumfahrt geschafft. In der Doku Good Night Oppy sieht man einen NASA-Ingenieur, der während des Flugs zum Mars an einer KDE-3-Workstation arbeitet.

                                Und ganz nebenbei steckt KDE Plasma seit 2021 auch im Steam Deck von Valve, also in einem der meistverkauften Handhelds der letzten Jahre.

                                Dreißig Jahre freie Software, getragen von einer Gemeinschaft, die Kontrolle, Datenschutz und digitale Selbstbestimmung in den Mittelpunkt stellt. Herzlichen Glückwunsch, KDE.

                                kde.org/de/anniversaries/30/

                                  #netbsd boosted

                                  [?]vermaden » 🌐
                                  @vermaden@mastodon.social

                                  Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟲/𝟬𝟲/𝟬𝟭 (Valuable News - 2026/06/01) available.

                                  vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/06

                                  Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

                                    [?]vermaden » 🌐
                                    @vermaden@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                    Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟲/𝟬𝟲/𝟬𝟭 (Valuable News - 2026/06/01) available.

                                    vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/06

                                    Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

                                      [?]Sarah [7252] [Sie, She, Elle, Her] » 🌐
                                      @Exilsarahl@chaos.social


                                      Gibt es eine (sinnvolle) Möglichkeit den USB-Videograbber "VGB300" von August unter Linux zum laufen zu kriegen? lsusb zeigt mir den nicht an.
                                      Wenn nicht, was ist da sinnvoll? Ich habe eine Composite/BAS Videoquelle die ich gerne einbinden möchte.

                                        [?]AENS System (usually November) » 🌐
                                        @aens@transfem.social

                                        Distro recommendations requested [SENSITIVE CONTENT]

                                        So, I'm going to be getting a laptop to put Linux on in probably about two months, and I'm starting to think about what sort of distro I might want to run on it, just so I can start figuring things out in a VM. Plan is to run some sort of River-based tiling WM, not sure which yet.
                                        Hard requirements:
                                        -I need to be able to game on it easily and without doing everything via flatpak (so basically has to be glibc)
                                        -I'm still not super experienced with Linux, so in terms of setup and especially maintenance it needs to be at most as hard as Arch.
                                        -Full disc encryption and non-systemd are required, but doing stuff in a chroot to get them set up is okay
                                        Preferences:
                                        Good docs
                                        Not having to do a chroot install for full disc encryption and avoiding systemd
                                        Not having to uninstall whatever DE it ships with
                                        High stability
                                        The less required flatpak use, the better

                                        Currently my main thought is Void, I've used it before and I like it, but let me know if there are any other cool distros I'm missing that'd be good to consider.

                                          benz boosted

                                          [?]Thomas Strömberg [He/Him] » 🌐
                                          @thomrstrom@triangletoot.party

                                          After being hosed by on 7.0.1, the postgresql master database is on &

                                          It's good to be back, even if I'm rusty in Solaris-based environments.

                                            [?]Dark Blue Project » 🌐
                                            @r1os@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                            [?]Peach “Fuzz” Fae [Was gonna be funny but snark is all I got and that ain't nice.] » 🌐
                                            @mildpeach@mstdn.social

                                            I sometimes wonder if the difference between users and other computer users is simply that linux people are more fascinated with the OS and less concerned about actually doing anything useful with an app/program…

                                              Cassandrich boosted

                                              [?]Scott Wilson [he/him/his] » 🌐
                                              @scottwilson@infosec.exchange

                                              The store was all out of Debian KDE but they did have this…

                                              “Red Hat Gnome”

                                              Alt...“Red Hat Gnome”

                                                navi boosted

                                                [?]justsoup :asexual_flag: [they/he] » 🌐
                                                @justsoup@mstdn.social

                                                I don't know how I hadn't discovered this sooner, but the Gardenhouse project (gardenhouse.pinkro.se/) is everything I've ever wanted. The novel systemd utilities reimplemented in a distro (and kernel!) agnostic way and fully stand-alone. Their tmpfiles.d implementation is particularly impressive.

                                                  [?]Root Moose » 🌐
                                                  @RootMoose@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                  Anyone had success running Distrobox (Debian/Ubuntu vm) under Alpine Linux to get Blender with Cycles/HIP support working on an Alpine host? Something I gotta try...

                                                    [?]IBBoard » 🌐
                                                    @ibboard@hachyderm.io

                                                    On the one hand, this feels like a Firefox problem, because that's where I'm seeing it.

                                                    On the other hand, it's probably only Firefox (web pages) where an emoji font is ever set as the first font 😐

                                                      Ted M. Young boosted

                                                      [?]Lobsters » 🤖 🌐
                                                      @lobsters@mastodon.social

                                                      [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 » 🌐
                                                      @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

                                                      railmeat boosted

                                                      [?]Phil Baker :fedora: :freebsd: » 🌐
                                                      @philbaker1@fosstodon.org

                                                      I've been experimenting with VMs on using . Two VMs, both on Apple's hypervisor, one with QEMU, the other with Apple's backend. Both are running Apache with PHP stack, boot with less than 200MB RAM in use, running Debian's cloud kernel.

                                                      The VM with QEMU boots in about 4 seconds, the full Apple stack VM boots in about 2 seconds. A full blown Linux environment with a container-like startup time.
                                                      docs.getutm.app/settings-apple

                                                      Screenshot of 'fastfetch' running on a Debian 13 Trixie VM running on Apple Silicon, using QEMU.

                                                      Alt...Screenshot of 'fastfetch' running on a Debian 13 Trixie VM running on Apple Silicon, using QEMU.

                                                      Screenshot of 'fastfetch' running on a Debian 13 Trixie VM running on Apple Silicon, using Apple Virtualization backend.

                                                      Alt...Screenshot of 'fastfetch' running on a Debian 13 Trixie VM running on Apple Silicon, using Apple Virtualization backend.

                                                        [?]Akseli [Any pronouns (lizard, not dragon)] » 🌐
                                                        @aks@scalie.zone

                                                        owo whats this

                                                        To be crystal clear, the QtQuick side is now in rather good shape, we just need people to test it out and hunt down all the bugs, especially the weird edge cases! QtWidget side is still very much work in progress, though some buttons have some Union compatibility.

                                                        Anyway, hope people will have fun testing things out. I will likely write a blogpost about how to tinker with it when I'm not so swamped with beta bug hunting.

                                                        KDE Linux in a virtual machine (or bare metal if you're adventurous) is good way to test out the beta.

                                                        See also: kde.org/announcements/plasma/6

                                                        edit:

                                                        And if things fail, you can change back to Breeze. Changing between Breeze and Union will need you to restart the app and/or even whole PC. Depends. Uh. Beta software!! :)

                                                        Screenshot of application style selection with Union (In Development) version enabled.

                                                        Alt...Screenshot of application style selection with Union (In Development) version enabled.

                                                          [?]Shawn Webb [He/Him] » 🌐
                                                          @lattera@bsd.network

                                                          One wonderful thing about migrating from to is that we got rid of our one and only VM. The dev/build infrastructure now runs 100% on HardenedBSD (rather than 99% 🙂).

                                                          Edit[0]: Clarified that it's the dev/build infrastructure that's 100% HardenedBSD. We do have one off-site backup system (maintained by a trusted third party) running OpenBSD.

                                                            [?]bpl » 🌐
                                                            @bpl@snac.bsd.cafe

                                                            Actually I because setting up audio in is too complicated.

                                                              [?]Linuxiac » 🌐
                                                              @linuxiac@mastodon.social

                                                              Flatpak’s future sandboxing design may rely more heavily on systemd services, raising questions about compatibility with non-systemd systems.
                                                              linuxiac.com/flatpaks-future-m

                                                              Flatpak’s future sandboxing design may rely more heavily on systemd services, raising questions about compatibility with non-systemd systems.

                                                              Alt...Flatpak’s future sandboxing design may rely more heavily on systemd services, raising questions about compatibility with non-systemd systems.

                                                                dch :flantifa: :flan_hacker: boosted

                                                                [?]Christian Kruse » 🌐
                                                                @cjk@chaos.social

                                                                🚀 0.5.0 is out!

                                                                - Signed commits & tags (GPG, SSH & X.509)
                                                                - Signature validation in the commit log
                                                                - Signing status helper
                                                                - Collapse-all / expand-all in stash view and commit log view
                                                                - New Cornish (kw) translation, thanks to @pigeon_

                                                                Also included:
                                                                - Overhauled dialogs
                                                                - Refresh handling based on IO activity
                                                                - Fixes & dependency updates

                                                                Flathub: flathub.org/en/apps/de.wwwtech
                                                                macOS: gitlab.com/dehesselle/gitte_ma
                                                                Repo: codeberg.org/ckruse/Gitte

                                                                Git GUI dialog reporting unavailable SSH commit and tag signing due to a missing SSH signing key file, with configuration details and troubleshooting guidance

                                                                Alt...Git GUI dialog reporting unavailable SSH commit and tag signing due to a missing SSH signing key file, with configuration details and troubleshooting guidance

                                                                Git GUI showing commit history with verified SSH-signed commits, branch indicators, commit details, and a diff view for changes in a README file

                                                                Alt...Git GUI showing commit history with verified SSH-signed commits, branch indicators, commit details, and a diff view for changes in a README file

                                                                  [?]⚓💾 Tueddelmors 💾⚓ » 🌐
                                                                  @reeeen@norden.social

                                                                  Guten Morgen! ☕

                                                                  Erinnerung an mich selbst: `man <befehl>` ist immer noch schneller als ChatGPT zu fragen, was `tar -xzvf` macht. Und nebenbei lernt man, dass `tar` über 80 Optionen hat – wovon man genau drei jemals benutzt.

                                                                  Die anderen 77? Existieren wahrscheinlich nur, um in Quizfragen aufzutauchen.

                                                                    [?]Henrik Bengtsson » 🌐
                                                                    @henrikbengtsson@mastodon.social

                                                                    Used for a decade on but never really liked the teeny GUI fonts & icons. that in addition to:

                                                                    sudo apt install libreoffice-writer

                                                                    installing:

                                                                    sudo apt install libreoffice-gtk3

                                                                    makes wonders! It also respects your dark-mode settings.

                                                                    Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with teeny font-sizes in the menu and small icons.

                                                                    Alt...Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with teeny font-sizes in the menu and small icons.

                                                                    Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with large font-sizes in the menu and small icons. The font-sizes and light mode in the OS settings are respected.

                                                                    Alt...Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with large font-sizes in the menu and small icons. The font-sizes and light mode in the OS settings are respected.

                                                                    Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with large font-sizes in the menu and small icons. The font-sizes and dark mode in the OS settings are respected.

                                                                    Alt...Screenshot of LibreOffice Writer window, which shows a GUI with large font-sizes in the menu and small icons. The font-sizes and dark mode in the OS settings are respected.

                                                                      Cassandrich boosted

                                                                      [?]Swirly » 🌐
                                                                      @swirly@donotsta.re

                                                                      🗳

                                                                      [?]BastilleBSD :freebsd: » 🌐
                                                                      @BastilleBSD@fosstodon.org

                                                                      If you run your own local DNS servers at home, do you: (select all that apply)

                                                                      Comment with your preferred DNS stack and privacy friendly DNS providers.

                                                                      Forward to ISP's DNS servers.:4
                                                                      Forward to a DNS service (1.1.1.1, 9.9.9.9, etc).:17
                                                                      Recursively resolve from root servers directly.:16
                                                                      Encrypt my DNS using DoH, DoT, etc.:14

                                                                        [?]Owl Eyes » 🌐
                                                                        @d1@autistics.life

                                                                        @cwebber After cringing hard, seeing early Window Managers like twm and fvwm, it was such a breath of fresh air to see . I rocked a WindowMaker desktop from about 1998 to about 2002, in

                                                                          [?]omg! ubuntu » 🌐
                                                                          @omgubuntu@floss.social

                                                                          Canonical has announced a new tool that lets developers quickly create reproducible isolated dev environments made from SDKs and defined by a YAML.

                                                                          Using unprivileged LXD system containers with their own kernel and a host resource access system inspired by snapd, they company say they'll even allow agentic tools to run in a 'harmless' way.

                                                                          More details ⤵
                                                                          omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/05/canoni

                                                                          Workshop CLI.

                                                                          Alt...Workshop CLI.

                                                                            [?]Shawn Webb [He/Him] » 🌐
                                                                            @lattera@bsd.network

                                                                            This bug highlights a strength of one of the features that makes attractive: optional blocking of loading of kernel modules.

                                                                            HardenedBSD provides a sysctl node: hardening.pax.kmod_load_disable. By default, it is set to 0, permitting loading of kernel modules. When set to 1, loading kernel modules is prohibited. When set to 2, loading kernel modules is prohibited and a reboot is required to permit loading kernel modules once again.

                                                                            HardenedBSD also has a notion of "insecure/untrusted" kernel modules. Some kernel modules in base, most notably the syscall emulation layer known as the linuxulator, are explicitly marked as untrustworthy. Users wishing to use those kernel modules must explicitly tag them as trusted (hbsdcontrol pax disable insecure_kmod /path/to/kernel/module.ko). Only then will the kernel module be permitted to load (the hardening.pax.kmod_load_disable sysctl node does need to be set to 0).

                                                                            These two features can help protect users against situations where kernel modules get autoloaded, like with puppet, ifconfig, zfs, and other tools.

                                                                              Jay 🚩 :runbsd: boosted

                                                                              [?]Stefano Marinelli » 🌐
                                                                              @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                                              Copying Remote Command Output to Your macOS Clipboard

                                                                              A small trick to copy command output from a remote ssh session directly into the local macOS clipboard, using OSC 52 and a tiny shell script.

                                                                              it-notes.dragas.net/2026/05/26

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