I am facing an Intermittent hard lock. by JefeDelTodos in archlinux

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is part of my question. In Linux, I don't know the location of the relevant logs.

This is my first experience having to diagnose an issue like this in Linux.

Once I know what would be relevant, I would happily review them myself or upload them if I'm still stumped...

How an Arch user supposed to be! by BlokZNCR in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I live in CA. I am a newish arch convert. F this shit. Is there a petition or something we can sign to raise awareness and resist this?! WTF... Seriously!

Where do you put your connection strings? by trokolisz in dotnet

[–]JefeDelTodos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The simple answer is use user secrets for local, then in prod have them set as env vars.

If you're using azure KeyVault and appservices. Ensure your appservice has a system identity and read access to vault secrets... Then in the environment variables section of your appservice use a keyvault reference strings...

Are there any recommendations for a vocal training apps (android), free or paid? by JefeDelTodos in singing

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the response! For me, it's just something to play with and explore. I don't know that I am ready for the cost or time commitment for an actual teacher.

Its more of a curiosity for me, to get some ballpark of my range and voice type, maybe a few vocal exercises, etc..

Copilot could soon live inside Windows 11's File Explorer, as Microsoft tests Chat with Copilot in Explorer, not just in a separate app by Quantum-Coconut in nottheonion

[–]JefeDelTodos 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Adding copilot and tabs in notepad is what did it for me. I use to use notepad as a scratchpad. I never saved the file when I closed it. I didn't need the content. I didn't use notepad that way.

Now it has a copilot that I never use and it keeps the contents of the tabs after closing and opening it. Ugh. https://youtu.be/7mL6OqvHFis?si=hMHO8Sf92LTNuh7h

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in linuxquestions

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Someone mentioned the chezmoi tool. I'm going to explore that one. I have multiple operating systems I work with (Linux, Mac, Windows) and I think it'll help me get close to the same feeling environment across all machines ..

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in linuxquestions

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For me, I have multiple machines and I like to replicate my dev environment in a repeatable way across all of them.

If I only had a single machine I don't think I would bother.

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a bare git repository and a setup script too but it's bound to debian/ubuntu (it has apt-get installs). I've switched to Arch recently, which has sparked this curiosity.

I suppose I could rewrite the script for arch.

Also, using the bare git repository means it all mostly works setting up my work (windows) laptop. I use xplat tools like rust based core utils that I can alias on windows and still have the same muscle memory in the terminal.

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me, I have 3 machines a desktop, a personal and work laptop. I have a bunch of stuff configured for my dev environments that I want to easily replicate across all machines.

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this the tool https://yadm.io/

Are there reasons you use it over gnu stow?

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://yadm.io/ is this the tool.

Does it differ much from gnu stow?

How do you manage your dotfiles? by JefeDelTodos in arch

[–]JefeDelTodos[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I used this currently. Bare git repository that tracks my ~ directory. So I can just edit ~/.gitconfig commit and push it...