Two partitions for a live linux, the second for home and other data. It can come in handy, if you’re on linux.

And manufacturers to make it unlockable, pretty please?

Split up the monorepo?

Wannabe cowboy.

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Not OP but since MS stole winget, i refuse to use it and use scoop and Chocolatey instead. They have more packages too.

I just got a standard Mini-ITX board with overspecced VRMs and a PCIe slot in the end. Good enough. At least it can sleep and behaves as expected.

I see one 4-pin, a 3-pin(?), a 8-pin and multiple 9-pin connectors.

ADMINISTRATIONS PASSWORT EINSTELLEN!

DA FEHLT EIN BINDESTRICH!

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Or better training, so people don’t hate them. Though, there is laws too.

Time flies, where a HDD is barely enough to run a minimal Linux.

You can of course not give users a choice. And a lot of applications do their own thing, having their own variables like GOPATH or a cli option like --config or some way to do that in a config file like Idea IDEs. But implementing XDG from start is miles simpler for all parties, it’s good practice to have your paths and variables somewhat organized in code anyway.

In this case it would be XDG_CONFIG_HOME=/home/config. That simple.

This standard makes your software’s paths user-configurable, giving users a choice.

And i wish there was a separate XDG_LOG_HOME or $HOME/.local/log, with logrotate preconfigured to look there.

What language? Python has PyXDG.

In shell it’s simply

XDG_DATA_HOME="${XDG_DATA_HOME:-"$HOME"/.local/share}"
XDG_CONFIG_HOME="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-"$HOME"/.config}"
etc.

Where did i read this… basically, the .file being hidden being a bug in the early unix filesystem, which got misused to hide configuration files.

Offenders despite XDG-variables set and with no workaround:

• .android: hardcoded in adb and i guess something in mtp too
• .pki: some tool/library Firefox and Chromium sometimes use.
• .steam: yes, that

Btw, https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_Base_Directory

Well, less people are listening new releases each year, more are listening old songs…

You were in grade school when this was made.