As long as you’re running a version that ships an X11 session, yes, but from KDE 6.8 onwards there will be no KDE X11 session anymore and thus, no KDE X11 option available to select on the login screen.

blogs.kde.org

You might check if “sleep” means standby, i.e. the RAM remains powered, or hibernation, the RAM is written to disc. Setting up the latter should stop battery draining.

Also, in unixoid systems, devices are files too.

The head appears to be sandwiched between two layers of metal.

Someone has bent the lid of the hdd, the other side you’re seeing is the reflection on the disc surface

The right hand side has a random piece that has shadows and depth that makes it look deeper than the disk depth on the left.

For me the shadows and reflections look consistently and reasonable. E.g. the reflection of the metal arc on the right hand side ought to appear thicker than the metal of the arc due to the perspective.

Also what is that foam cutout over the disk? I have never seen that on drives I have opened.

No idea what it’s for, but I’ve already seen that in an hdd I’ve opened.

Ps: the downvote is not from me

Debian uses tasksel for managing specific tasks like the desktop environment. So

sudo tasksel install desktop kde  
sudo tasksel remove desktop gnome

should switch the DE from GNOME to KDE.

Iirc, at least the text installer (I’m not a fan of graphical installers, thus I can’t tell about those) asks if and which DE it should install. You can choose between Gnome, KDE, XFCE, LXQt, and others.

As @solrize@lemmy.ml already mentioned: Download the python 3.10 source tarball from python.org, unpack, compile and install it. Then run the python3.10 binary with the venv option in the path where you want your venv to be created. By this, the created venv is configured to use the desired (3.10) version of python, not your system’s default version.

The wires also bend the light which makes the stars not look like points but gives them prongs.

It also worked back on Windows 7, perhaps even XP.

In case you’re dual booting, it’s useful to also tell Windows that the system clock is UTC (if your Linux assumes this as well) like described here: https://ubuntuhandbook.org/index.php/2021/06/incorrect-time-windows-11-dual-boot-ubuntu/amp/

Yes, afaIk, the solution is to set some parameter, like HardwareClockIsUTC, in the Windows registry to true. However, OP doesn’t mention running a dual boot machine.

!linuxupskillchallenge@programming.dev

Usually I want to run things daily, weekly or monthlyand systemd timers make that very easy.

While crontab also has keywords for @daily, @weekly and @monthly, the automatic logging of systemd is useful and your example shows that it additionally allows to specify delays. I don’t know how anacron handles the latter.

Exactly

Some devs with stong opinions have forked X11:

https://x11libre.net/#about

Fortunately, Debian bookworm will get updates for several years to come.

Iirc, the problem with i386 is that many fundamental libraries and applications no longer officially support the architecture so the Debian team would have to do a lot more debugging.

Ah, ok. I somehow got that wrong.

Isn’t one usually interested in the speed relative to the ground?

The Pitot tube doesn’t work as the ballon is moving (more or less) with the wind, i.e. both pressure tubes, the one for static pressure and the one for total pressure, in the Pitot tube experience (almost) the same pressure, resulting in measuring (almost) zero dynamic pressure and thus velocity.

For KDEkonnect to work, both devices have to be paired and in the same network. QR codes work even over an air gap and for transferring information to others.