Where can we get them? :D
abrer
Tell us about it man!!!
- How did you make it?
- Any special ingredients?
- Would you recommend to a new cook?
- Cats or dogs?
- Cat shattered the wine!
You'll have to expand on the wine shattering lol. As somebody with limited time to cook (we're all strapped, I agree), is it worth making a pot roast? Cooking intimidates me, but I'd like to learn where possible.
Corrod
While I generally agree: in this case - you hit most of the points I cared to have mentioned. But considering that lack of participation that comes with small(er) communities, I'd rather have provided some input (visual or otherwise) to encourage further participation, or to at least have furthered the perception.
Otherwise, I don't have much to add. We just need more bodies doing more things here at the Fediverse in more niche communities that we care about. The issue with the larger audience is it tends to transform into the "Hive Mind" that we all know and love. Because lurkers (such as myself) don't typically add to conversations when we feel our thoughts have been well enough captured (eg - "this").
A double-edged sword, for sure.
My Garmin Fenix 6 does this. Other models (forerunner, Enduro, etc) are also capable of pairing and streaming music to ear buds.
Here is their website filtering wearables with 'Music Storage'.
Desfit and DC rainmaker YT channels have some great reviews and dives into these products if you need more information. The Garmin website isn't bad either.
No worries. When checking that output, it is for the working 6.4.8-arch1-1 kernel. The broken kernel boot attempt would be most useful, but I don't want to make you suffer to get it, if you are back to a working system. I think at this point it is safe to say your laptop isn't a fan of the newer kernels.
I would :
- (fresh install/andor working machine) update your
/etc/pacman.conf
to ignore updates to packageslinux
andlinux-lts
- Devise a way to add multiple systemd-boot boot entries. I was working on this just a bit ago but I don't have it fool proof and it drops you to an emergency shell. So I am hesitant to share this at the moment.
--
Ideally: You could (from a working system) install a known working LTS image (pkg linux-lts
), and exclude that from updates until you land on a working kernel release (keep an eye on testing
and core
repos once a week or so). in this way, you'll have a working LTS, and can upgrade/downgrade mainline kernels as you please, booting back into LTS to correct issues should they arise.
edit: minor
Veronica explains has cool content