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

[?]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

                            Closes in 3:00:56:30

                              [?]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.

                                  [?]Jon Snow » 🌐
                                  @jonsnow@mastodon.online

                                  [?]SeaGL 2026: Nov 6th and 7th » 🌐
                                  @SeaGL@mastodon.social

                                  Still thinking about it? The due date is soon for

                                  You can submit more than one talk, we also accept remote speakers.

                                  Find out more: seagl.org/cfp

                                  Tell your friends!

                                  FOSS

                                    [?]Profoundly Nerdy » 🌐
                                    @profoundlynerdy@bitbang.social

                                    Those of you with terminal and plain text first workflows, how did you handle academia? I'm imagining a mix of git, pandoc, and vimwiki or org-mode.

                                    Is there a good article on how to setup such a workflow? Any pitfalls?

                                      [?]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.

                                        [?]9to5Linux » 🌐
                                        @9to5linux@floss.social

                                        151.0.2 Is Out Now to Improve Split View, Disk Caching, and More 9to5linux.com/mozilla-firefox-

                                        A screenshot of Mozilla Firefox 151.0.2 showing the main window while browsing the 9to5linux.com website and the About Mozilla Firefox dialog.

                                        Alt...A screenshot of Mozilla Firefox 151.0.2 showing the main window while browsing the 9to5linux.com website and the About Mozilla Firefox dialog.

                                          [?]Absolute Memery 🎭 » 🤖 🌐
                                          @AbsoluteMemery@tribe.net

                                          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

                                            [?]Ein Leuchtturm steht rum » 🌐
                                            @Frau_Sofa@social.tchncs.de

                                            Ich suche immer noch ein "Vorlese"-Tool unter Linux, das mir eine '*.odt-Datei vorliest.

                                            Die "Vorlesefunktion" von @libreoffice ist IMHO mehr als grottig und deshalb nicht zielführend.

                                            Kann mir jemand von Euch helfen?

                                            Danke! <3

                                              Cassandrich boosted

                                              [?]David Culley » 🌐
                                              @davidculley@hachyderm.io

                                              California and Colorado legislated that Linux distributions, being free and open-source, are exempt from the age verification in operating systems, unless they are proprietary like SteamOS (and Windows).

                                              Too bad the systemd developers already complied with fascism in advance before the bills were even finalized.

                                              Will Lennart Poettering and his followers now please remove the birthDate field from systemd?

                                              P.S.: If you reply with any variation of "You need to calm down," I will block you.

                                              gamingonlinux.com/2026/05/colo

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

                                                I guess since the whole "Flatpak creating a dependency on systemd" bullshit has surfaced this week there has been some other conversations about systemd going on throughout the Fediverse.

                                                I've seen some oblique references to Debian making an effort to make OpenRC more viable as an alternate init system. That's about all I've gathered on my hit-n-run timeline surfing the last several days. Not sure if this is an official Debian project or just someone's wish list.

                                                Anyone have the skinny? Links to actual discussions?

                                                  [?]UndeadLeech » 🌐
                                                  @UndeadLeech@fosstodon.org

                                                  Just updated my Fairphone 5 ArchLinux packages to the latest call audio kernel/ucm/q6voiced versions and I'm happy to confirm call audio now seems to work out of the box without major issues.

                                                  Thanks to the work done by @valpackett, the bottom speaker is no longer firing for me during calls (producing an echo). That was my last known issue.

                                                  Hopefully this can be upstreamed to soon, I think people are going to enjoy this.

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

                                                    The little Acer doesn't (totally) love OpenBSD 7.9:
                                                    - fans are always spinning fast and it's hot. I could probably try to fix it, but I have no time at the moment
                                                    - it doesn't suspend - and it's critical, for me

                                                    I haven't tried other things, except that Mate works perfectly on X and I can use the touchpad. Volume controls work, the brightness controls work. A step ahead from 7.8, but still not perfect.

                                                    I'll probably reinstall Void Linux on ZFS.

                                                      Cassandrich boosted

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

                                                      #netbsd boosted

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

                                                      Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟲/𝟬𝟱/𝟮𝟱 (Valuable News - 2026/05/25) available.

                                                      vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/05

                                                      Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

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

                                                        Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟲/𝟬𝟱/𝟮𝟱 (Valuable News - 2026/05/25) available.

                                                        vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/05

                                                        Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

                                                          [?]Duncan Bayne » 🌐
                                                          @duncan_bayne@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                          Weird. On FreeBSD 15.0, my new Jabra headset works perfectly with the wireless USB dongle. Plug it in, it's picked up as an audio sink and source, and everything Just Works. On Linux Mint (which I still use for gaming and DRM media), the headset reports that it's connected ... then immediately disconnects again :/ No idea why and haven't had the time to debug it.

                                                          This further confirms my general impression of FreeBSD and Linux ... Linux distros have much broader software and hardware support, but tend to be a bit jankier. Whereas FreeBSD has a smaller set of software and hardware support, but when it works, it's stable and remains so.

                                                            [?]R.L. Dane :Debian: :OpenBSD: :FreeBSD: 🍵 :MiraLovesYou: [he/him/my good fellow] » 🌐
                                                            @rl_dane@polymaths.social

                                                            @kabel42

                                                            #Linux #meme

                                                            "That Mitchell and Webb Look" "Are *we* the baddies?" Meme, but with a Tux penguin on the cap.

                                                            Alt..."That Mitchell and Webb Look" "Are *we* the baddies?" Meme, but with a Tux penguin on the cap.

                                                              [?]SeaGL 2026: Nov 6th and 7th » 🌐
                                                              @SeaGL@mastodon.social

                                                              📢 There is only a week left to submit your talk for !!!

                                                              Don't delay: seagl.org/cfp

                                                              We are the free/libre/open source grassroots conference in Seattle. A counter weight to technological dystopia.

                                                                [?]veg » 🌐
                                                                @veg@mas.to

                                                                While the following text has been circulating already (thanks to @fcambus, @joel, @daftaupe & @grahamperrin amongst others), I figured it was time to publish it myself, with a couple edited notes following feedback from fellow Linux & *BSD enthusiasts alike: club.unix.rocks/commentary/und

                                                                Putting together ideas for a follow-up piece, very open to constructive criticism, pushback or enthusiasm! 🤓

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

                                                                  Flatpak will depend on systemd

                                                                  If you visit the Flatpak website today, it lists, as the very first advantage of the project: "Build for every distro: create one app and distribute it to the entire Linux desktop market." If you then move on to the list of supported distributions, you'll see the usual suspects, but also distributions like Void Linux, Guix, and Alpine. These last three all have one thing in co

                                                                  osnews.com/story/145071/flatpa

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

                                                                    [?]Kroc Camen » 🌐
                                                                    @Kroc@oldbytes.space

                                                                    I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as , is in fact, Systemd/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning Systemd system made useful by the Systemd daemon, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX...

                                                                    transfem.social/notes/amkt7djz

                                                                    (every year this joke gets better | more sad)

                                                                      [?]Jay 🚩 :runbsd: » 🌐
                                                                      @jaypatelani@bsd.network

                                                                      Happy from the sibling who runs on absolutely everything (yes, even the family toaster)! 🚩🍞

                                                                      Taking a moment to send some love to my Unix-like family today:

                                                                      To FreeBSD 😈: Thanks for always bringing the heavy-lifting and server muscle. Nobody I’d rather share a kernel subsystem or network stack with! 💪

                                                                      To OpenBSD 🐡: My brilliantly paranoid sibling. Don't worry, I double-checked the locks, audited the code, and closed the blinds before posting this. Stay secure! 🔒

                                                                      And a special shoutout to our loud, monolithic cousin, Linux 🐧! You might be everywhere these days, but we still love having you at the FOSS family barbecue. Just leave some market share for the rest of us, okay? 🍔

                                                                      Here’s to the entire open-source community. No matter what kernel you're running, we're all pushing the ecosystem forward together! 🧡

                                                                        [?]Bill VE7WYC » 🌐
                                                                        @VE7WYC@mstdn.ca

                                                                        For some reason my wife thinks that this laptop is embarassing. What's wrong with giant letters on the keys made with a paint pen? And my call sign? Lol, yes, so nerdy.

                                                                        An old Asus laptop running AntiX Linux with painted letters on the keyboard.

                                                                        Alt...An old Asus laptop running AntiX Linux with painted letters on the keyboard.

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

                                                                          “Long-term support” does not mean what you think it does

                                                                          You may think you know what "long-term support" means when picking a Linux distribution and version, but judging by the multitude of utterly wrong takes and deeply confused users I come across online, I'm starting to get the feeling that in fact, no, you don't know what it means. KDE's Nate Graham is seeing the same confusi

                                                                          osnews.com/story/145069/long-t

                                                                            [?]nieuemma » 🌐
                                                                            @nieuemma@mastodon.de

                                                                            I'm looking for good resources for learning POSIX compliant shell scripting. So far I have found not much that hasn't been written with AI or just isn't very in depth. I can easily find specific stuff, but I'd love a general guide of some sort.

                                                                            I found one that seemed like it would he fantastic, then found out it was made using Claude.

                                                                            I haven't done a lot of sh in a while, and my partner wants to learn, so it would be great to have some quality resources.

                                                                            Thank you to anyone who can helop me out.

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