u/lukmly013 💾 (lemmy.sdf.org)

I like computers, trains, space, radio-related everything and a bunch of other tech related stuff. User of GNU+Linux.
I am also dumb and worthless.
My laptop is HP 255 G7 running Manjaro and Linux Mint.
I own RTL-SDRv3 and RSP1 clone.

SDF Unix shell username: user224

  • 85 Posts
  • 2.6K Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 17th, 2023

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  • I too started with Linux at 14. I just got my first computer, an old laptop with Windows. It was too slow and I couldn’t even figure out anything in settings. (Windows 10 and its Settings + reduced Control Panel).

    I at first tried to find “Linux”. I had little idea about it, but I thought Linux must be it, and these others were just modifications, so I kept trying to find “pure Linux”. Eventually figured out the distributions thing and decided on Mint (MATE).
    I dug through all old movies just to find a rarity. One single movie burned to DVD-RW, perfect! (First computer, why would I have a USB drive?)

    In the end I was using Windows for whopping 2 days.

    And since I finally had a proper computer, it only took a few months and my phone was running a custom ROM (PixelExperience).



  • Dunno, but these are just cheap paper stickers, although outdoor ones wouldn’t be much more expensive, I wanted to go the cheapest to see what I’ll get.

    Local print shop. Here I chose A3 page “indoor matte” for €3.57. What I decide to do with that is on me. I put 88 Fediverse stickers on it, but if I wanted, it could have simply been 1 huge sticker.
    “Outdoor matte” SRA3 (slightly larger than A3) would have been €5.29.

    But processing is fully on you. You need to give them the printing template and cut templates. You also need to be careful about tolerances and spacings. Cutting tolerance is +/- 1.5mm, kiss-cut stickers need to have 5mm of spacing, die-cut 2-3cm, and they cost additional €1. Kiss-cut is thus most economical, and the result sticker is the same, you just get a large sheet rather than separate stickers, but you can just use scissors obviously.

    I had to figure out how to do that in Inkscape.
    Result:

    I could have perhaps shifted them to fit a few more, but anyway.












  • Just in case: If your storage is completely full all of a sudden, check /var/log/nginx if you haven’t pointed the logs elsewhere.

    I know I was pretty confused to find my storage absolutely full, then I found the multi-GB error.log file. When a network interface it was listening on disappeared it filled with errors as such:

    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    2024/12/10 07:57:06 [alert] 20420#20420: accept4() failed (22: Invalid argument)
    

    (I just reproduced that now on-demand, thus the date.)

    There’s a tool called logrotate to take care of logs, but I just did the stupid and lazy thing…

    error_log /dev/null;
    

    Well, in case you get the idea to run NGINX in Termux, and then later you find your phone hot, stuck in a bootloop, it’s possible the error.log filled the storage causing Android to crash because it now can’t even write system files.
    Not that I would have done such thing…