• 3 Posts
  • 137 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
cake
Cake day: July 7th, 2023

help-circle
  • No worries. No hopes saleman here.

    Yeah, some days I feel like pressing a magic “instant permanent vanish” button.

    At least I have a good partner in my life and on my new job I spend most of the day hyperfocused creating some scripts to make my tasks easier. I wish they would let me work remotely already tho, because I’m losing my shit after a month of full on-site work.

    If I lose my partner, things may turn pretty dark, again.











  • It’s free, gratis and it’s fun to use and tweak.

    I took a couple of in-person Linux courses when I was about 16-17. Teacher gave me a Kubuntu 6.06 CD to try at home.

    A short time later I was using Ubuntu 8.04, 9.04, etc. and until last year I was on Ubuntu MATE 14.04 until I made a new MATE 20.04 install and I built a new main PC with MATE 22.04.

    I really notice the difference in UI apps between Ubuntu and Debian, which I tried (and failed) to swich to several times already.

    I’ve used and gave support to RHEL in a couple of jobs (graphical and non-grahpical)










  • I agree that you should recover (read), from the original media where the data was, I suspect something is lost along the way with dd when talking about deleted stuff or “marked for deletion”.

    I hope nobody is using the drive where the data was deleted from, as you may already know that that will decrease any chance of recovery.

    I’ve used Photorec in the past and it was pretty straightforward when it found stuff. I’ve also used TestDisk to recover corrupted partitions, but I didn’t know it could also help recovering files.

    You could try Recuva aswell if the data was lost on a Windows machine (I’ve just noticed the community we’re on…)