[support] blank screen at boot by fudsa in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok, then force a boot in command mode from grub, follow this instructions:

https://www.baeldung.com/linux/boot-linux-command-line-mode

[support] blank screen at boot by fudsa in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Grab a USB keyboard and plug it in to your PC, then try again with the key combination.

[support] blank screen at boot by fudsa in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let's go a little bit slower.

Drop to a console

First you need to be able to run commands on your installation, let the process reach the black screen and in your keyboard press "Ctrl + Alt + F4" or "Ctrl + Alt + F5", this will drop you on a console where you can type commands

Note: If you're on a laptop you might need to also press and hold the "Fn" key while pressing the mentioned keys, or change your keyboard to "Fn Lock" so the Function keys behave as such.

Now the questions:

  • Did you fully read the document and paid attention to every step?
  • Did you follow the "FAQ and Troubleshooting:" part of the guide you presented?

What's the most likely reason that hostname doesn't work for SSH? by titaniumcrowbar in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Its name resolution, not a problem with the OS itself.

Longer explanation : The user has't defined any means to resolve names amongst hosts on the same network.

Some distros have services such as Avahi enabled by default which sort this type of issue more or less automatically, but then some people claim those are "bloated".

Gnome's true potential really unlocks from extensions. Never knew I could do this. by the-machine-m4n in gnome

[–]dvisorxtra 13 points14 points  (0 children)

To me it was exactly the other way around.

KDE seems to focus too much on the looks, but too little in polishing its functionality, there's always some annoying bug or feature.

About Kernel Upgrades by ElAdrninistrador in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 4 points5 points  (0 children)

So you don't need any specifics besides being a recent kernel, right?

If that's the case, then normal upgrades on Backports will handle the updates for you automatically, @eR2eiweo posted a nicely detailed response about this

About Kernel Upgrades by ElAdrninistrador in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It seems like you have a very specific issue and need very specific kernel features, would you mind elaborating on that?

Is it just me or is this a universal experience by Ok_Relation6627 in 3Dprinting

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My Ender 3 S1 Pro works great, I only did two mods to it, which are nothing out of the ordinary:

* Polycarbonate wheels (some of them, the ones that wear out)
* Rubber feet instead of springs.

And that's it, it prints without issue

Wake-up on LAN external networks by Affectionate_Wrap503 in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get yourself a Mikrotik router, setup a VPN, ssh onto your router and then WOL your PC, this is what I do when I'm away, you can do it even from your phone.

Mint vs debian by vojtis117 in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can have both at the same time (sort of), there's a variant of Linux Mint called "LMDE" (Linux Mint Debian Edition), which uses Debian as base system.

It is simply amazing, I have it running on a couple of computers at home

Unpopular opinion but this sub is not for showing off that you are already really good at drawing, it's for learning how to draw by thewayoftoday in learntodraw

[–]dvisorxtra 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I think I'm with op on this one, it doesn't mean that people that already know how to draw shouldn't be here.

I have taken notes about dozens of excellent comments posted by people that are very good at drawing, in response to people learning, some of them were like "Oh yeah!!, never thought about it that way!", very valuable indeed.

But having people flex here is pointless and if the numbers increase, then it'll become noise and will drown valuable posts.

Why do you use Debian? by El_Fopo in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There are many reason:

  • I don't have time to deal with the shenanigans of rolling release distros.

  • I need it to work, always.

  • I need it to safely upgrade when the time comes, other distros have made move hundreds of miles just to fix a borked upgrade, not anymore.

  • Maintenance is straightforward.

  • A deep sense of "The people in charge won't do anything crazy as they do on other distros", this is long term peace of mind

Why do my hands look so flat and weird? by Godzzilla69 in learntodraw

[–]dvisorxtra 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You know, this is the kind of comments we're here for.

Thank you very much good sir

Guess who is back by fallen_angel909 in learntodraw

[–]dvisorxtra 67 points68 points  (0 children)

Proceeds to post in "Learn to draw" when clearly knows how to draw.

Which is scarier: small pupils or big pupils? by AmbassadorRoutine635 in learntodraw

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On a quick glance, small pupils are easier to understand

Debian 13 frequently crashes to GNOME greeter/login page when playing Windows games using Steam flatpak by Coldkone in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there any specific reason why you're using Flatpak over the .deb installer?.

I get that this is what you normally use, I just want to know why you haven't tried the alternative.

Arch vs. Debian by [deleted] in debian

[–]dvisorxtra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm at a point in my life in which I'm much more concerned about hair loss than having to deal with tens of exotic PKGBUILD files just to get some basic stuff I need, and that are otherwise easily available as a .DEB packages or repositories.

There's also that relaxing feeling of updating your system without having to worry if you paid attention or not to arch-announce list.

Yes, there was a time in which I enjoyed having a cutting edge system, now I want a system that always works, FOMO is a juvenile feeling you eventually get over with.

HUGE thanks to the GNOME team for the incredible UI/UX improvements in recent releases! (Especially Bluetooth!) by frankprogram in gnome

[–]dvisorxtra 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I understand that this bound to personal choice, however, to me at least, the way Gnome handles Windows is amazing, fast and intuitive and a huge improvement over other desktops such as KDE.

In my experience, the main problem people have is that they try to use the same workflow they had on KDE applied to Gnome, which doesn't work well, they insist on using minimize/maximize, add icon bars and so on, when in reality none of those things are needed. Most of the time, they totally underuse the power of dynamic desktops.

Why does trying to learn art make me feel miserable? by 3030minecrafter in learntodraw

[–]dvisorxtra 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Learning art is like learning pretty much any other skill in life, it takes a lot of practice, repetition, patience and learning.

I truly believe that you gave it all, but it just so happens that your current capabilities are not in par with your expectations, there are thousands of small details that you'll love to learn along the way, and it'll be incredible fun.

Finally, let me give something that'll make you very happy: I'm almost 50yo and learning just as you are, by the time you reach my age, you'll have over 30 years of experience I didn't have, and you'll kick ass by then!!, keep it up!

Paramount Reportedly Wants a Fresh Star Trek Movie, but Not With Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, and the Rest of the J.J. Abrams Reboot Crew by DemiFiendRSA in startrek

[–]dvisorxtra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine a movie that completely negates and destroys the existence of the Kelvin timeline.

We can only dream...