Another systemd tip is the analyze timespan
and calendar commands for timers. They’re good for planning out timer sequences or
explaining them to the microsecond.
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
I tend to use Weston (also as a kiosk) in Wayland and then Awesome Window Manager in X11. I’ve been scuttled back into desktop/ agnosticism, but temptingly Weston has a Lua shell now?
Awesome is awesome and there’s also some
that’s not awesome but awesomely compatible in Wayland. If you don’t know what’s
X11/Wayland, may you continue to have a wonderful day.
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
I helped someone with a tmux
config. It’s been a while since I’ve used tmux but I’ve since realized it’s
better to copy paste tmux list-keys into tmux.conf and reset all
shortcuts (for debugging).
tmux list-keysThe help menu
(tmux list-keys -N) displays shortcuts with bind-key -N "description".
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
Sandboxing in systemd? I would’ve shown my (somewhat manual) method but then I was strolling through the GitHub and saw shh (systemd hardening helper). It uses strace to generate suggestions. You’ll need to be extremely careful, playing inside a sandbox summons debugging hell. I tried it briefly.