Can you try "pactl load-module module-switch-on-connect"?
nmtake
joined 2 years ago
I'd try other (lightweight) distros for that case. Since your PC is old, it may not fulfil the latest Ubuntu's system requirements.
I think GET /api/v3/resolve_object should work:
curl --url-query q=https://feddit.org/post/2401677 \
https://lemmy.ml/api/v3/resolve_object \
| jq .
(note that the value of q is url-encoded by --url-query)
I’m seeing several little elements that are not getting compiled the same between their builds and what make produces with GCC.
Did you run make clean between the builds?
Yes. In a typical live USB session, all changes are written to the RAM, so they are lost on the shutdown. Some live USB supports persistent storage, but I think it's not so common.
I see. Before the switching, you may want to try Linux on Windows using WSL2 or VirtualBox, etc. Also, Mint and other distros provide bootable image, so you can try it without installing Mint on your machine. Good luck!
Kernels are usually intalled in '/boot', and we usually install new kernels via a package manager (gnome-software, pacman, dnf, etc.). What distro and package manager are you using?
New kernel may introduce regressions. See this similar issue on kernel 6.10.3, or try another version of kernel on startup if it's possible.
Can you try true instead of True?
https://specifications.freedesktop.org/desktop-entry-spec/latest/value-types.html
Values of type boolean must either be the string true or false.
You can get 50 items at most with limit=50. Try
https://lemmy.ml/feeds/c/lemmy_support.xml?sort=New&limit=50
Thankfully, with a modern minibuffer UI package (Ivy or Vertico, for example), we don't need to remember arcane key bindings to run rarely used commands. To run such command, just run M-x and enter a substring of the command name. This video (posted here months ago) explains this topic very well.
For Emacs's help system (Info), I recommend to try C-h R info.
It's not a silly question; I thought it doesn't matter because PipeWire supports Pulseaudio.