sudo nano /etc/fstab
Then replace “defaults” with “compress=zstd” on your desired partitions.
IMO stick with btrfs. Also, the storage space between file systems is exactly the same, given the same hardware.
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Then replace “defaults” with “compress=zstd” on your desired partitions.
IMO stick with btrfs. Also, the storage space between file systems is exactly the same, given the same hardware.
Ubuntu has a history together with amazon, sending search queries in the application starter for example. There are better distros out there, like Mint.


That’s an interesting confirmation that everyone on the ISS has no trousers on at all times.
Why does she need a boyfriend if she has so much pleasure listening to the sound of her own voice?
Dick pics are cringe tho.
Btop, beautiful and functional.
With use case IMO, you’ll lose absolutely nothing. Literally any game ever now runs on Proton and Wine.
Sadly not, because even a hairdryer isn’t recorded and that’s way hotter than the surrounding area.
Fake, gas isn’t dense enough to be recorded by thermal imaging.



Yeah, but in Joplin you can hit export and then it exports your note hierarchy as folders and markdown files.


But your honour, the atoms in her body were 15 billion years old.
Writing your mlt script in nano. Doesn’t get lighter than this. ;)
Yeah, I’ve tried photogimp, but it just changes the layout to be more comfortable for Photoshop users, which I’m not. GMIC is a collection of different VFX.
Two of my favourite ones are median and montage. One I use for mood boards, the other one is to get rid of either noise or people in images.
GIMP, but you definitely should install also the GMIC and resynthesiser plugins. With GMIC especially, you’re getting so many things that not even Photoshop can do, making GIMP objectively superior.
Edit: If you mean you’re looking for a raw editor, meaning you change the colors and how the image themselves look, then you need Darktable. This is a raw editor. GIMP is mainly for VFX.


Can’t wait to install GNU/Linux on a new 5000 € laptop, which has the hardware of a 500 € laptop. 🥰
Yes.











That means people need to have another excuse for not using GNU/Linux even though they complain 24/7/365 about Windows.
The fstab file is used to define how disk partitions or remote file systems are mounted into your computer. Removable drives such as USB drives or SD cards are not shown there, because if they were, your system would complain at boot that it can’t find the requested USB drive.
About F2FS having double the storage space of btrfs. In all honesty, it doesn’t make sense to me. Do you mean it shows you potentially being able to store 80 megabytes if you can get compression working or does it just show 80 megabytes instead of 40, after formatting the file system?