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Agreed, people get surprised their public data is public, I pretty damn well know my profile pic could end up on everyone’s phone the moment I set it as profile pic
Agreed, people get surprised their public data is public, I pretty damn well know my profile pic could end up on everyone’s phone the moment I set it as profile pic
I believe Retroarch still ships multiple Snes9x cores, and Retroarch is still in the megathread, so you can go for that
It got pretty bloated in recent years with reactions and animated stickers to name a few
I see, but FAT32 is pretty limiting for file sizes no?
I had Fedora and Arch on a 2012 Intel MacBook pro, it’s running well, I think macos manages power consumption better, either way I believe if you have no dGPU you should be good to go, also you probably must check the Arch wiki Mac page (regardless of what disro you choose)
Found it, thx
Yeah that seems like it, thanks
Yes that’s what I’ve been looking for, thanks a lot
Is that Apple-specific?
I think Arch really makes sure stuff are compatible before rolling, my 32bit Void laptop has had Python 3.12 for months, and I get all kind of weird warnings when installing Python packages, while Arch is still on 3.11 (maybe testing is on 3.12 idk)
i didn’t change permissions recursivly, only for the mountpoints root
I’m surprised it installed just normally
I can’t see a reason for it to fail since the root user was functioning just fine, shit got buggy as soon as other users tried to read from the fs
you can chown it all
The permissions inside the partition were set correctly, it was only the “root” of the partition that went off, I only created the partition using Mint, while Arch did the whole installation and wrote all the files
Either way I chown both / and /boot to root:root and chmod both / and /boot to 0755 (looked these up from my other Arch machine) and the bugs are gone
Things weren’t working because of the owner+permission being set by Mint instead of the Arch installer, it prevented non-root from reading anything off the system, now that I chmod the mount points, things are functioning well
Seriously nobody gave me an answer, I looked it up from my 2nd machine running Arch and shit is working now
Why? I chowned and chmod the mount points only (not recursively) and now the system is functioning correctly
Yeah, that’s the problem, if your hardware can run the latest software, it should be able to update to the latest software