IT WORKED! Thank yoy again for the help :)

I’ve tried first removing the -it flag as suggested by @farcaller@fstab.sh in another comment and see if that works out. Otherwise I’ll try to debug with a logfile as you suggested, thanks!

Oh you are right, thank you. I’ve tried removing it and see if it fixes the issue 🤞

Thank you for pointing it out. I’ll fix it as soon as possible and see if it solves the issue.

However, the script I pasted is fired by another script (called docker_backupper.sh, that is the one triggered by the cronjob and whose purpose is firing a specific script for each service to be backed up) and that script has the #!/bin/bash on top, so I fear adding it also to the “invoked scripts” won’t change that much

But if the atproto team actually releases a way to selfhost a relay server as well (and not just a data server), in theory if bluesky enshittifies you could always fork the app, selfhost your PDS and Relay and migrate, while still being able to interact with the people in the “mainstream bluesky”.

I know this is a big if, and that at the moment it’s not reality, but the Atmosphere it’s at leaat 10 years younger than the Fediverse. So I’d say let’s not call it shit yet and just see how it evolves…

Imho the card view redesign was more than needed, thank you!

Big kudos to the thunderbird team, since the supernova announcement they’ve done a really good job

Anyone willing to summarize those mistakes here, for those who can’t watch the video rn?

Agree. Not at all a security expert here, but maybe doing it inside a distrobox could be a temporary fix?

Forget it, I just tried and it seems it gets installed in your home directory so using distrobox doesn’t change anything (apparently, but as I said I’m not an expert so feel free to correct me if I’m wrong).

However, I’ve seen they also have it available through a bunch of package managers like nix, arch and Fedora

Thank you, but the problem is that is howdy installation (that gets automatically executed after I run sudo apt install howdy that tries to run “old fashioned” pip commands. So I should either find a way to tweak Howdy install (like building it from source after changing something maybe?) or disable this system security feature temporarily, install howdy and re-enable it immediately after

Nope I didn’t, but the problem doesn’t seem to be the Python version, but instead the fact that now Python is “externally managed” and therefore I cannot install packages using pip install packagename as it used to be.

I know that this is done for security reasons and that the good practice would be using pipx or conda, but the problem is that howdy istallation still tries to use the “old approach”

If you are looking for something light and low maintenance, maybe Mint could be a good fit?

I’ve never daily driven it because I’m not a fan of Cinnamon, but everyone says its light and stable so seems like what you are looking for

Up! Depending on what you are looking for also VanillaOS could be an interesting option

When it reboots the fans are kinda loud until I enter the password for disk encryption, then everything is as expected. Temperatures are more than ok both before and after the random reboots.

Sorry for the noob question but, how can I run a memtest on it?

I really like Photon, that is a web client but with Firefox PWAs addon can be installed a regular app

EDIT: just seen someone else wrote the same in a different comment, wooops

For anyone else with the same issue, Clipboard sync is disabled by default on GSConnect, but can be simply enabled going to the extension settings and then tapping on the device name. (Yes, I just found out that the device name was tappable and there were lots of per-device settings, wow)

I didn’t know about the toggle, but it seems me much more practical than the notification. I’ll probably go for that one, thank you!

Thanks for pointing this issue out! Idk how the KDE team is moving to address this, but I know that for example the gnome extension Pano (which is a clipboard manager) has a blacklist of apps that should ignore (and which by default is most popular password managers), so KDEConnect could do the same I guess…

And do you have to enable some setting on the desktop side to make it work from linux to android? 'Cause I tried and it wasn’t working out of the box (maybe it’s because I was using GSConnect without having install KDEConnect, could it be?)

and (from what you know of course) there’s no way to make it work as automatically as it was before using adb?

https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/936f0e352f49bb1299376443ae9ecd6903cb6790/2015/01/26/bf82ae8b-446c-472b-8fd9-037661d25a68/microsoft-open-source-communist.jpg?auto=webp&width=768

(/s in case it wasn’t clear)