This is a step closer to crossing that line
This is a step closer to crossing that line
That was such a clean cut
I hate how helpless I feel to change global warming
Piped is good but I’m finding I’m having to instance hop a lot.
How do you view cached versions only? Is this something I can do with DuckDuckGo too?
That’s the reason I use Mullvad, they were recently forced to hand over all user data, and it confirmed they legitimately store nothing about the user
Could updating my bios and all that help with this issue?
I understand now. I now have a pop OS boot entry, and it’s set as first boot priority. However, I’m still having the original issue of windows putting itself first on the boot priority after rebooting from windows.
Edit: after another reboot the pop_os boot entry I just made has vanished
Thanks for explaining, I’m still quite new to Linux in general
I’m a little confused about what I’m meant to be doing in this part
You’ll need to find the partition number and the reference to the disk in /dev for your boot partition /dev/disk/by-partuuid/172a0183-3a89-4b78-b1b3-d016ca6675f7. You can try using ls -l /dev/disk/by-partuuid/172a0183-3a89-4b78-b1b3-d016ca6675f7 to see where it points (i.e. for /dev/sdb2 you would use --disk /dev/sdb --part 2).
I also, get this error “invalid numeric value Y” when trying to manually register systemd-boot
That’s what I’m doing, but it gets changed again every time I boot to windows
So did he ever get it off
Yeah this is new to me
Maybe? The first item is mine is the pop os sytemD boot loader though
Here’s a paste bin link to the output of that command: https://pastebin.com/RexZ1DDn
I’m not certain why Windows boot manger has so many entries, I only have one windows install
The back lid doesn’t have to be glass, my iPhone 14 pro has a metal back and wireless charging works fine
I actually use wireless charging at night. They way I see it is in cutting down on the wear on my charging port. Plus, the slightly slower charge speeds are probably better for my battery long term
If these officers were responding to a call, why didn’t they leave their lights on?