Will grab some when I back, but assuming you are using systemd, it’s easy if you follow this old but good method: https://blog.christophersmart.com/2016/05/11/running-scripts-before-and-after-suspend-with-systemd/
If that doesn’t work out of the box, it’s likely because you’re hitting S1 instead of S3, but give that test script a shot and let me know how it goes!
That’s because that’s all they have terms for. This is a company who’s FAQ shows you how to take the device apart and how to flash the firmware. It’s as open as it gets.
Pretty standard stuff.
There are a couple of ways:
Or
I usually do 2 because I like the hotkey method for desktops, and it keeps things the same for both. Also allows me to close a lid on a laptop and leave it on. But 1 is more “formal”.
Happy to share some scripts if you’d like, on my phone now, though.
Uhh, that’s a thing in any modern distro? I plug and unplug SATA drives all the time.
You should probably stop complaining about FOSS if you don’t understand how it works.
i have no desire to
So? Then don’t, but don’t claim the $20 is your issue. Firmware is easy, you just don’t want to learn it.
they could at some point decide to revoke the license
Nope. They need approval from all contributors to change, and even if they got that, anyone could fork from the time of the current license. This is how FOSS works. Lemmy itself could do the same thing.
It’s just not worth it for me for any open product I purchase.
What open products are you purchasing that you think don’t follow this pattern?
Depends on the driver. Usually for finicky ones you can do an rmmod at suspend and a modprobe on resume. What distro, and are you using the default suspend mechanism?
They do install less by default, but I’d love to pick their brain to understand what they meant. Oh well ¯_(ツ)_/¯
You can compile whatever you want into the firmware and load it on the device.
The server is configurable, by loading new firmware. It’s just like flashing an ESP32, which you could also build your own TRMNL out of.
In other words, those are not real issues.
You can run Unbound with PiHole, that way its upstream is root servers instead of a single site.
This is a really bad way to look at an Open Source project. Want an API for free? Host your own, they have a server you can run. They are providing that service as a hosted platform, that they pay for, so you don’t get that part for free. That’s not what FOSS is.
Couple of thoughts:
That smart plug may not be rated to the max wattage when GPU and CPU are at full blast. Be careful, because that could be an expensive mistake. Place a surge protector between the smart plug and the PC to be safe. Also run the PC full tilt for a while and make sure the smart plug doesnt get warm. If it does, fores have been known to start from those.
Sounds like you know this with WoL, but suspend is your friend 😉 If the gaming PC is linux and you run into suspend issues, let me know, I’ve seen 'em all.
It’s not barebones. I use it as my main desktop and barely notice any difference from Ubuntu, it has every package I’ve ever needed. I think that mentality of Debian being “bare” is outdated.
@beeng@discuss.tchncs.de this is for you, too.
This is why i switched to Debian. It’s 99% of Ubuntu, without the crap.
Hawley introduced the legislation, titled the Decoupling America’s Artificial Intelligence Capabilities from China Act, on Wednesday of last year.
For people who see this, I think they meant “last month.”
Huh, Gizmodo is saying it now.