On another note, for actually doing it, it looks like Fedora uses Dracut, so you just need to run sudo dracut -f.
data1701d
joined 8 months ago
Edit: Probably try @nanook@friendica.eskimo.com's solution of systemctl daemon-reload first.
Yes. When booting, your system has an initial image that it boots off of before mounting file systems. You have to make sure the image reflects the updated fstab.
Borg with Vorta’s my go to as well. Resistance is futile.
Yeh. I just feel like this is one of those questions that’s so dumb it doesn’t belong on Daystrom.
Did you update your initramfs after? The new fstab doesn’t apply until you refresh that
A funny answer. On a more serious note, it is confirmed Boimler dyes his hair purple in LD 3x01 "Grounded".
This feels like the most reasonable answer, honestly. I hadn't considered it because I live in the Southwestern US and often get a lot of sun exposure.
I find that I’ll do the bare minimum in GIMP (like that one healing extension), and then I’ll copy what I have over to Inkscape to do the rest.
The filter preview feature seems really nice!
Honestly, Inkscape is at the very least almost as good as Illustrator - call me deluded but I find more intuitive in many cases.
Now if only GIMP could actually have some money pumped into it and a sane UI… 😒
How are you guys pronouncing this?
Personally, I’ve found it sounds kind of nice when said like “Loon tea”.
You might be right. I was thinking of it in terms of a traditional distro, as I use vanilla Debian where my advice would apply and yours probably wouldn't.
From what I do know, though, I guess /etc would be part of the writable roots overlaid onto the immutable image, so it would make sense if the immutable image was sort of the initramfs and was read when root was mounted or something. Your command is probably the correct one for immutable systems.