Pass uses GPG and git under the hood.

You create keys to encrypt your data, and keep the encrypted data in git locally which can be cloned to github, gitlab and the like.

It’s just files on your computer, so you can back them up that way, or use a thumb drive as a remote git repo and push to it.

Day to day Type pass and tab complete to find the entry. Enter the command and be prompted to unlock it. It will then print the credentials to the terminal.

To create a new password, you type and add command followed by a name and a text editor opens up for you to type credentials in, or it can generate them for you.

To keep your backup up to date you just git push to the remote of your choice. I use github

It very well could be these days. It could also be default settings that are better on Linux for certain activities. The network stack is highly tunable.

The majority of the Internet’s routing and switching architecture is BSD based. Historically it had the most stable and performant network stack of all the OSs.

I used it extensively at one job in a previous life when I was a network appliance developer. It was rock solid and lightning fast. Tried it as a desktop at home and had a terrible experience.

The little differences in the Unix commands used to drive me nuts as well…

Doubt. You probably need to set the file owners in your volume to the same user running in the container.

Pass can’t do this.

It’s a cli tool, so you can call it within another call using dollar sign syntax

terraform apply --var "myvalue=$(pass path/to/value)"

I’m using pass at home, but I’ve used hashicorp vault at a few jobs with great success.

IBM just forked it to openBao as well to get around the business license, if that’s a concern for your. But honestly I’d trust hashicorp more than IBM at this point.

I use Ranger day to day and just access external volumes from their automatic mount points in /media, or I mount them manually to /mnt.

It works for me!

kernel version beyond 5.6, so it doesn’t allow any modification

Wut?

Most people just use a browser these days, and they behave the same in every OS.

Steam has proton to run non native games on Linux, and works well enough for most things.

Try a few live images before making the switch.

Many programs have compile time options, and the binaries may not have them enabled.

Gotem!

You’d need nested virtualization enabled on your CPU, but yup, you can do it.

Looks like you’ve edited /etc/default/grub with a kernel flag that may not be supported.

Try removing i915.enable_psr=0 from that file and trying again.

EDIT: Typos. I’m on mobile

I migrated from Plex to jellyfin.

I tried it out when I couldn’t get HEVC files to steam on Plex, and i liked it!

It doesn’t have the full ecosystem around it that Plex does, but that’s fine by me.

I have the exact opposite problem. Windows is an unstable bloated mess I don’t understand. Linux just works.

I use a Mac for work, and it’s alright, but it’s got it’s janky parts (key bindings, and being forced to drag and drop things for instance)

https://github.com/junegunn/fzf

I recommend installing it as an oh-my-zsh plugin, but it’s not hard to get running in vanilla zsh/bash

https://github.com/junegunn/fzf

You’re welcome

Don’t forget fzf. That will really jazz up your history search!

How did you mix up a capital L for a capital I? Even if you typed it in all lowercase to a meme generator, why did you type a lower case L?