I think it has something to do with KDE not killing smbnotifier processes. If I kill the Samba daemon, I notice a ton of TCP traffic as the processes try to reset connections, then eventually terminating. If I then start the daemon again, those processes disappear and I can access the share through Dolphin.
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My “IT” employer is still using hardware from 2017-2018 and we have maybe a handful of actual desktop PCs. This Windows 11 thing is kind of hilarious since we are totally unprepared financially.
Hello future me. Will I win the lotto?
Deepseek flew over the cuckoo’s nest
I like flatpaks, kinda. If something is in the standard repo, I install it. If it’s a library or CLI tool, I add the repository. If it has simple build instructions, I build it. If all of those things are too complicated or they want me to run a script, I just install the flatpak.
If anything, this hopefully illuminates to all Americans how much of our labor is provided by the periphery.
I’m using Thunderbird. It’s convenient for having multiple inboxes and has a subjectively nice interface without much bloat on it. It has a calendar app which is good for planning too. For email, I have a custom domain+TLD plus an account at purelymail. If purelymail goes dicks up I’m not dead in the water.
This model has the T2 Security chip which encrypts the disk, so it looks like I can just sell it.
It couldn’t be row A or B because there would then be a possibility the ball was in A6 or B5 and that Bernard actually did know where the ball was. Albert says he knows Bernard doesn’t know where the ball is, which means he is 100% confident, and the only rows that allow for that confidence are rows C and D, because each ball in each row is not alone in its column.
Scenario 1: The madman tells you the ball is in row A. Then the madman whispers the column to Bernard. Can you really be sure that Bernard knows or doesn’t know where the ball is?
Scenario 2: The madman tells you the ball is in row C. From this, you can be completely sure that Bernard doesn’t know where the ball is, because any column he would be given doesn’t narrow it to a single row.
I have no idea what the ball thing is about. I just assumed that since he was a madman, he was just doing madman things.
C3. I used to do these logic puzzles at work.
Both Albert and Bernard know the ball is at a certain row and at a certain column, respectively. Albert first admits two things:
This eliminates rows A and B, since B5 and A6 are the only balls in their columns. For this to work, Bernard now has to understand the above.
Then Bernard admits that now he knows where the ball is. Since we can eliminate or ignore each ball in A and B, it can either be balls D2, C3, and D4 and not any ball in column 1 using logic from #2.
At this point, Albert knows whether the ball is in C or D. If the madman told him the ball was in row C, then he would instantly know the ball is C3 given the elimination of C1 and D1. If he was told it was row D, then he still wouldn’t know.
However, Albert admits the former, which tells us it’s C3.
Sort of, but for very specific purposes. I think PopOS or System76 have kernels that use different CPU schedulers, but I don’t think it affects battery life, just desktop “responsiveness.” Make sure your CPU is hitting the lowest C states. Make sure your NVMe drive can do so too or if it’s blocking the CPU from lowering its C states. Linux might be less energy efficient on newer laptop hardware because it lacks vendor optimizations that Windows has. Tried, been there. If you’re trying to optimize I’d recommend TLP/power profiles and throttled.