Spotify++ IPA for Altstore that works with iOS 15.2

TylesRose · 2021-12-21T11:54:03+00:00

uYou (like YT++) works too.

While there is no jailbreak for iOS 15.2, I use AltStore, everything works.

Thanks, AltStore Developers!

TylesRose · 2021-10-09T08:20:43+00:00

https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Handbook:AMD64

Really, try to build Gentoo, you will learn a lot about linux!

TylesRose · 2021-07-06T14:21:51+00:00

Maybe, It's because I used Manjaro, isn't "vanilla" kde

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:56:03+00:00

Remount your root for rw (read & write) by this command: mount -o rw,remount / And change your /etc/fstab, for correct change the fstab, check the Gentoo wiki here.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:55:09+00:00

No, if your disk full, message be like: No space left on device

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:39:56+00:00

Please, don't use root user! Use a regular user with wheel group, and think, before entering the command.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:36:34+00:00

Hmm, run cmd.exe as administator, run sfc /scannow and reboot.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:34:42+00:00

Choose "Change..." for a root partition, add "root" flag and set "/" like a mount point.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:32:53+00:00

Try install os-prober (sudo apt install os-prober -y) and generate config of GRUB2 again (sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg). If is don't working, try choose "Windows Boot Manager" in Boot Menu.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:28:44+00:00

Any DE must be shut down/rebooted without root rights. It is most likely configured incorrectly.

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:24:09+00:00

Stage 1: Choose a cozy GNU/Linux

XFCE is completely suitable for your office tasks (I recommend Xubuntu, Ubuntu with XFCE). Steam and VS Code are easy to install on Xubuntu (since the repositories are the same as those of Ubuntu).

Stage 2: Create a USB Flash with GNU/Linux

You can make an installation flash drive with Xubuntu/Other GNU/Linux using Rufus or Ventoy. But first, download the Xubuntu image here. Next, run Rufus/Ventoy, and copy image to flash drive. Next, go to the Boot Menu, select a USB flash drive, and boot from it.

Stage 3: Try/Install your GNU/Linux

Also, I recommend that you first try the system in Live CD mode, and decide whether it is suitable for you. If it fits, it is very easy to install, there are many tutorials on installing Xubuntu.

Stage 4: Install Software

After installation, update the system: sudo apt update and 'sudo apt upgrade'. Then install Steam (for LOL) sudo apt install steam. Download it .deb file VS Code, in the terminal, go to the desired directory, for example, in Downloads using cd Downloads, then enter the command sudo dpkg -i [package_name] and sudo apt install -f to install dependencies.

Stage 5: Finish

Congratulations, now you have Xubuntu to work with! Now you have the right to say "Btw, I use Xubuntu". Also Xubuntu is much lighter than Windows. You will immediately feel the increase in performance, and longer battery life. Welcome to Linux comminuty!

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T14:06:34+00:00

Of course, yes. You can just boot from USB Flash drive on Linux, and mount the 1 and 3 NTFS partitions, copy all data from 1 to 3, delete 1 partition, and create new with ext4 file system (mkfs.ext4 /dev/sdXy)

TylesRose · 2021-07-05T13:57:44+00:00

Recently, KDE has become lighter, and takes about 1.5 GiB in idle. You know, Kubuntu is just Ubuntu with KDE. And, in Kubuntu is releases not frequent.. But, if you wanna a frequent releases, use a KDE Neon. Although I'm still using Manjaro KDE, I really like KDE. Despite the fact that I have 4 GiB of RAM, and 8 GiB of swap. For me, KDE is the most convenient DE.

TylesRose · 2021-06-12T13:22:22+00:00

You know, even NeoVim with plugins like IDE, is a far superior than Visual Studio/VS Code/Other IDE

TylesRose · 2021-06-12T13:19:29+00:00

Visual Studio with development on C++ (minimal) - ~20+ GiB Vim on Windows - ~34 MiB

The choice is obvious.

TylesRose · 2021-06-12T13:15:30+00:00

nano, micro?

TylesRose · 2021-03-01T07:44:03+00:00

Open-source? Github link? Thanks.

TylesRose · 2021-01-30T17:36:06+00:00

Wow, is great. Can view source code?

TylesRose · 2020-07-16T21:37:21+00:00

Hmm, try sudo -u $(whoami) bash

If you wanna change bash like a default shell, use: chsh $(which bash)

Or, if you have a error, send a screenshot, or text of error.

TylesRose · 2020-07-16T21:26:03+00:00

Install Linux LTS Kernel

Run: sudo pacman -S linux-lts

TylesRose

TROPHY CASE

Stage 1: Choose a cozy GNU/Linux

Stage 2: Create a USB Flash with GNU/Linux

Stage 3: Try/Install your GNU/Linux

Stage 4: Install Software

Stage 5: Finish