I have an issue that clipboard content is application dependent.
So many times, I will open a program to find some text, Ctrl+C to add it to the clipboard, close that program because I’m done with it, switch to the second program, push Ctrl+V, nothing happens because closing the first program cleared the clipboard’s content when closed.
Is this inherent to Linux, or could using something other than KDE fix it?
At this point, I’d like to see better regulation about usage of user data for training before this gets approached by the FOSS community. Ideally we should see a regulatory bloodbath where AI training data is concerned (using other people’s data or creation without explicit consent, and ultimately regurgitating that data, as LLMs do).
*I don’t think we’ll ever see sufficient regulation at all – but we should. Use of data in the way needed and quantities needed clearly call for it, in my view
This is bad advice tho. Friend of mine did the same and ChatGPT said some bullshit and he locked himself out of gui. Had to help him to get it back. Please dont just copy paste anything from ChatGPT
I usually don’t mind when most packages get behind, but the one I always notice is GNOME. It’s been taking longer than I would generally expect for Arch to ship a new major update for GNOME. Fedora seems to have more up-to-date packages in most areas and ships them vanilla like Arch, as well as coming with a host of other sane defaults, so I’ve been thinking of making the switch…soon.
Oh, I didn’t know that! All I’ve ever seen when this question gets asked in the BBS is “it’ll be done when it’s done :)” which is fair enough. If they’re waiting for the .1 release as an indicator of stability, then that explains why it feels like a while.
Whatcha brewing? I’m about to transfer my first lager using novalager to the secondary. Got pretty good attenuation and may have gone overboard with the whirlpool hops lol
It seems like you’re having a lot of issues – it really shouldn’t be working that way. Here’s how I do it on desktop; should work on the Deck.
Do a pacman -Syu as others have suggested before installing anything new.
From terminal (X used for AUR package name):
Install auracle with pacman -S auracle; it’s a utility to search and install from AUR easily.
auracle clone X will clone the project in the working directory.
auracle buildorder X will give you a list of dependencies needed to build it. If things say satisfied, you already have them.
install the dependencies with pacman -S. You can get fancy by echoing them to a file and using something like sed, or you can just type them manually.
cd into the directory you cloned and build the package with makepkg.
once done, hit up arrow until you see your installation line for those dependencies with pacman. Change that -S to a -Rs (remove them plus any dependencies installed with them).
install the package you just built with pacman -U name-of-package.zst.
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If this doesn’t work for you, check where it doesn’t work. It sounds like you may have an issue with pacman rather than the AUR.
Vanilla Gnome. It’s simple/boring, and I like that. It seems like most people that like Gnome don’t care that it’s not a poweruser DE, and aren’t excited to talk about it either.
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