Yeah - I’ve been asked “application nextcloud wants to access wallet kdewallet” or something. I think it remembers the app for future requests though.

KDE requires giving permissions to an app that wants to access kwallet also. I’m sure gnome does something similar.

I’d take a single file config. It’s cleaner and easier to see what’s going on.

You may not need an additional package, but often they’re convenient.

Just like GNU coreutils.

What happens when you reboot?

Nope.

I feel like rewriting a GPL thing based on the GPL version should require the GPL licence. After all, you’ve built something on top of GPL code which means it’s also GPL right?

No. Not even a little. It’s a copyright, not a patent.

she’ll just go back to the old Mac

Let her? Why are you controlling what OS she runs? She had a working setup she liked.

https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=linux+arm

Go is not serious? TIL.

There is benefit in learning any language.

I mean… I don’t disagree but you’re arguing against somebody who is not here. I honestly don’t know what you expect in response. If you want people to behave a certain way you can either:

a) Say they’re stupid and change nothing and continue to bitch about the problem or

b) Understand why they’re doing what they do and try to address it.

Yeah - I mean it’s technically “not ideal” but I simply don’t have any issues. I did have a windows computer that once complained about there being two devices on the network with the same IP but it didn’t stop it from working with it. I think that was some security software installed on that system though. This is the “less than ideal” part - it will look a bit suspicious if you have any security software that scans network traffic because “arp poisoning” is a common attack (basically stealing an IP address).

Metric seems to cause Linux to mostly arp reply on one interface. Not a lot of switching. I can even plug in an Ethernet cable during a network transfer to speed it up.

Linux treats ips as assigned to the host,so any interface can respond for packets sent to another interface (even if they have different ip addresses).

There is some network weirdness that a security scanner might complain about, but it “works”.

I’ve done this for years with no failover. Linux doesn’t care, zero issues.

Somebody may want an answer and once they get it don’t want the other replies to keep notifying them.

No I don’t do this. But it’s remarkable that all the lemmykins arguing with me and down-voting me simply can’t see things from another person’s pov.

I see you’ve opted to just redefine somebody’s requirements rather than solve their problem.

How do I do that for just that post? And how do I ignore replies for that post so I didn’t get any other notices?

If it’s easier to delete the post guess what people will do.

Oh this article again? Has it been a year already?

This was my first thought - just because your code is on GitHub doesn’t mean you’re using it for everything.