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Joined 4 måneder siden
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Cake day: 18. juli 2026

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  • Yeah I would suggest sticking with Trixy if you want a stable and reliable experience, I’ve been running Debian for well over 2 years now as a daily driver, I have not had the need to switch away from the stable branch.

    Regardless have you tried reinstalling the KDE Packages?

    sudo apt purge --auto-remove '*plasma*' '*kde*' 'sddm'; sudo apt install kde-full kde-standard kde-plasma-desktop task-kde-desktop sddm; sudo reboot
    

    ^The above set of commands will likely reset your KDE settings, bear that in mind before running this if you need to back any settings up.^



  • Yeah Linus thinks because he can easily validate the code generated by ai and know what to use and what to discard/recreate

    I mean, the Linux kernel exists because of him? I would argue to say he knows the most about Linux than anyone arguing against him.

    somebody is gonna fork it to keep it human only

    People are going to generate and commit code without acknowledging the LLM usage, then 5-10 years will pass and a huge whistleblower will go ““BabaMan29484” has been committing LLM code for years and nobody except I knew about it!! [Insert evidence] [Insert community outrage] [insert fork of a fork created by “real humans”]”


    I won’t argue and say that LLM generated code isn’t plagiarism, I mean it has to learn somewhere, but if it’s being audited by industry professionals I can’t see the negative to using it.


  • since I want to go from Linux Mint Debian Edition single boot, to LMDE + CachyOS/Fedora/endeavour. I’m doing this post to ask some questions:

    Splitting a partition through GParted is relatively straightforward.

    Boot into a GParted iSO with a thumb-drive, determine which partition you want to modify which is quite easy if you know the size of it, once you figured that out you should be able to shrink “Free” space to make room for your new partition which will house your new distro.


    Debian is very resilient, I’ve swapped my SSD, GPU, Motherboard, CPU and RAM without having to reinstall the operating system, all it needed was to remove the old packages/drivers to then install the new packages/drivers.

    Edit: I recommend all beginners to learn a tiny bit of BASH, whenever you distro hop like this BASH is what your “terminal” or “console” will typically use for shell commands, the main thing that differs between Arch, Fedora and Debian is package management (apt, yum, pacman, etc) and how software is installed.

    If you need advice or suggestions feel free to shoot me a DM!