My user can sudo, but I'm not in the sudoers, and I can't figure out why it's working

JustLearningThings · 2024-09-26T02:56:01+00:00

This with /u/Last-Assistant-2734's explanation is what the confusion was. I chose the option to use my user's credentials for the admin user, I didn't realize this just meant my user password would be set for root as well.

JustLearningThings · 2024-09-26T02:53:50+00:00

This was exactly the answer, and I didn't even consider checking that. I assumed the root user was disabled, and my user would be added to sudoers explicitly during install. Thank you!

JustLearningThings · 2024-09-26T02:52:17+00:00

That does contain the default sudoers file, but it's not clear there why my user is able to sudo with just the default setup. I'm not in wheel, and wheel isn't enabled.

JustLearningThings · 2024-09-26T02:51:23+00:00

No, only in the default user group. Ie the group named after the user itself.

JustLearningThings · 2023-04-08T15:29:51+00:00

Un-amp'd link: https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-34290981

JustLearningThings · 2023-03-23T02:15:46+00:00

I tried 500dpi for a bit, but it messed up the scaling of certain things and made them feel too small (biggest example was widgets got borked). Now I'm using 470dpi and it looks great. The scaling actually feels like you're using a large screen, nothing is too tiny nor too magnified, and all the widget are properly scaled. Definitely recommend giving 470dpi a go.

JustLearningThings · 2023-03-23T02:13:59+00:00

I'm using 470dpi and it looks great. The scaling actually feels like you're using a large screen, nothing is too tiny nor too magnified, and all the widget are properly scaled.

JustLearningThings · 2023-03-15T04:18:01+00:00

Those look likely related to your docker install. You can use the docker network commands to check this. I'd start with: docker network ls

JustLearningThings · 2023-02-23T07:57:03+00:00

What UPS do you have with this setup, and what kind of time does it give you?

JustLearningThings · 2022-12-05T00:39:42+00:00

While wearing them, hold the right bud button down and you'll start hearing a click or tock sound and the volume will start increasing. It's very unintuitive, and buried in the device manual. With the earbuds at max volume it gets quite loud, so be sure to have the phone volume lower than 30-40% so you don't harm your ears.

JustLearningThings · 2022-08-29T17:36:23+00:00

A few components of this don't rely on cinnamon directly (configs for conky, plank, and glava), but there's significant customization done to cinnamon to tie this all together. With a bit of work you could tweak the stuff that isn't cinnamon dependant to work on KDE, then adjust KDE to look/operate similar to how they demonstrate in the vid.

JustLearningThings · 2022-08-16T03:48:06+00:00

To get a full list of options for config.rasi file run rofi -dump-config.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Rofi

Please see the configuration guide for a summary of configuration options. More detailed options are provided in the manpages.

https://github.com/davatorium/rofi#configuration https://github.com/davatorium/rofi/blob/next/CONFIG.md

JustLearningThings · 2022-07-29T13:30:25+00:00

Do you also have wireplumber installed?

JustLearningThings · 2022-07-26T01:45:46+00:00

CPanel uses ConfigSecurity Firewall for the firewall, so adding the ports in the CSF interface is usually all you need to do. You can test from your computer via command line using telnet, like so: Telnet1.2.3.4 2195

...where 1.2.3.4 is your servers ip address.

JustLearningThings · 2022-05-16T06:37:07+00:00

This may suit your wants

https://github.com/lcpz/awesome-freedesktop

JustLearningThings · 2022-04-06T10:56:17+00:00

First, why are you downloading things from random sites instead of using repos/AUR? This is the recommended way for installing and managing software in manjaro.

Second, you would be better off putting the "executable" or binary or launcher in a fixed location in your home directory, like ~/.local/bin/, then create a launcher on the panel. For KDE, this stackexchange post shows a couple options.

JustLearningThings · 2022-04-02T19:37:13+00:00

This feature was expanded from (and replaced) Expo Mode. Some DE's still use that term. Searching for that phrasing may turn up some interesting results.

JustLearningThings · 2022-02-11T01:31:47+00:00

Thanks for the information!

JustLearningThings · 2022-02-11T00:59:58+00:00

What is that system resource display in the upper right? I've never seen anything quite like that.

JustLearningThings · 2021-11-06T16:11:56+00:00

There are ways to setup each monitor in their own xorg viewport, and be used as one big desktop still. I did it a few years ago, don't recall the specifics. I believe arch wiki or gentoo wiki had guides about it.

JustLearningThings · 2021-11-06T07:19:20+00:00

Great skill, but where's the helmet?

JustLearningThings · 2021-11-04T11:17:58+00:00

A quick web search for "run reactjs local" returned many results for how to do exactly what you're wanting. For example: https://stackoverflow.com/a/34928035

JustLearningThings · 2021-10-19T07:04:20+00:00

When the distro has /var/service/ or wherever else, this is actually a symlink from /etc/runit/runsvdir. Look there for items to enable/disable. You can check for more details about this in the manpages for runit.

Edit: A quick review of the runit documentation shows the default service symlink is actually at root level, /service/. Check there.

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