FigMcLargeHuge

joined 1 year ago
[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 1 points 13 hours ago

Will make all the files in the path owned by you. Be careful if you have more complex permissions on there they will be lost.

This is where ACL permissions would help. He could give his new id ACL permissions to the files and that wouldn't mess with the current permissions.

From the root/beginning subdir: sudo setfacl -R -m u:{replace with your new id}:rwx .

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

If Linux cannot help me do them then in what way is it a widely suitable mass operating system as proponents are constantly claiming instead of merely a hobby tool that can do a very limited range of things.

Not sure what you mean by this as I have used tons of linux machines to earn a living for the last 20 years or more. Just because you haven't delved into it doesn't mean it is just a hobby tool. No offense, but if that is your attitude towards this then it might be best to not switch. Things might not always be up to par with what you are used to, but I have seen some pretty cringy things go on in current mainstream windows. Try having an issue with onedrive and asking the team supporting it to help. First step is to reboot. If that doesn't work they uninstall then reinstall. If that doesn't work, well then I guess you are out of luck. When I asked them about anything in the log files, all I got was blanks stares. My point is, windows isn't some pristine environment with no flaws that we should all strive to reach, it has it's own issues.

For instance, your Notepad++ question. I know you don't want to use multiple tools to replace it, but I would venture to guess that the work I do daily, I would probably come up with solutions using vi, sed, and awk on the command line just as fast as you could using the gui. The thing is, I have been doing it for so long it's just second nature to me. Would I want to switch to Notepad++, no.

Maybe come up with some examples of what you do in Notepad++ and people can give you alternative solutions.

Well I am not him, so I can't tell you whether or not he actually "could" have figured it out. The options to figure it out did exist, but he chose not to use them giving it the appearance that he "couldn't". Are you this much fun at parties?

And they are doing the exact same thing with Edge that they were taken to court for over Windows Explorer. They have been and always will be a shit company.

Yup. Got locked out myself since I only play on a linux machine. Yeah rockstar you can fuck right off.

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 57 points 2 days ago (3 children)

I guess it depends on where you work. This was a large datacenter for a very large health insurance company. They made it a point later that day to remind people that it was a fireable offense to mess with production machines like that on purpose. And evidently the service he disabled was critical enough that it didn't take long for the hammer to come down. There were plenty of ways to find out who owned the machine, he just chose the easiest and got fired on the spot for it.

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 2 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

My distro had an update for cups, so I am guessing people are already on this. Pop Os is what I just loaded on this machine.

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 119 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago) (18 children)

A guy in our data center couldn't figure out who owned a particular machine that he needed to work on. So his solution to figure it out was to let them come to him. He went and pulled out the network cable and waited. He was escorted out a little while later. The moral of the story is don't go disabling production machines on purpose.

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 40 points 4 days ago (7 children)
[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 10 points 4 days ago (1 children)

One thing here bisby left off. If you check the villager and they are selling Mending books, don't break the lectern. Find a new villager. :) Also, I have had some luck finding silk touch pickaxes in things like sunken ship chests, or buried treasure chests. You can also try fishing one up, but you better like fishing. It's my happy place, so I have fished up a lot of them over the years over thousands of hours just fishing. It relaxes me for some reason.

[–] FigMcLargeHuge@sh.itjust.works 34 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Not going to hold my breath after getting a 'fuck you very much' reply from their tech support.

 

So I grepped out all of the nodes from the log files. Here's every node that participated. Just thought it makes a cool list.

ani.social
aussie.zone
beehaw.org
bookwormstory.social
burggit.moe
casavaga.com
compuverse.uk
czech-lemmy.eu
discuss.as200950.com
discuss.online
discuss.tchncs.de
dubvee.org
endlesstalk.org
etaorion.org
feddit.ch
feddit.de
feddit.dk
feddit.it
feddit.jcm.re
feddit.nl
feddit.nu
fl0w.cc
fost.hu
geddit.social
i.d0ntknow.me
infosec.pub
jemmy.jeena.net
jlai.lu
kerala.party
l.antiope.link
lemdro.id
leminal.space
lemm.ee
lemmings.world
lemm.live
lemmus.org
lemmy.ananace.dev
lemmy.antemeridiem.xyz
lemmy.atay.dev
lemmy.blahaj.zone
lemmy.ca
lemmy.cat
lemmy.comfysnug.space
lemmy.dbzer0.com
lemmy.dcmrobertson.com
lemmy.dormedas.com
lemmy.douwes.co.uk
lemmy.dynatron.me
lemmy.eco.br
lemmy.fan
lemmy.federa.net
lemmy.federated.club
lemmy.felixperron.com
lemmy.fmhy.net
lemmygrad.ml
lemmy.henknet.org
lemmy.horwood.cloud
lemmy.hoyle.me.uk
lemmy.jigoku.us.to
lemmy.johnnei.org
lemmy.kde.social
lemmy.loomy.li
lemmy.lukeog.com
lemmy.mariusdavid.fr
lemmy.ml
lemmy.myserv.one
lemmy.name
lemmynsfw.com
lemmy.nz
lemmy.one
lemmy.place
lemmy.potatoe.ca
lemmy.pt
lemmyrs.org
lemmy.run
lemmy.sdfeu.org
lemmy.sdf.org
lemmy.secnd.me
lemmy.sedimentarymountains.com
lemmy.shinomoroll.net
lemmy.shtuf.eu
lemmy.sidh.bzh
lemmy.stuart.fun
lemmy.studio
lemmy.tf
lemmy.tiebe.dev
lemmy.timwaterhouse.com
lemmy.today
lemmy.world
lemmy.zip
lemy.lol
l.henlo.fi
lib.lgbt
lm.bittervets.org
lmmy.dk
lmmy.net
lm.paradisus.day
l.rickebo.com
lzrprt.sbs
mander.xyz
midwest.social
monero.town
monyet.cc
mtgzone.com
nano.garden
nebu.land
no.lastname.nz
orbiting.observer
outpost.zeuslink.net
pawb.social
pornlemmy.com
postit.quantentoast.de
pricefield.org
programming.dev
prxs.site
rabbitea.rs
red.cyberhase.de
reddthat.com
sha1.nl
sh.itjust.works
slrpnk.net
social.dn42.us
sopuli.xyz
startrek.website
szmer.info
thegarden.land
thelemmy.club
toast.ooo
ttrpg.network
waveform.social
wired.bluemarch.art
yiffit.net

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