![](/static/23fb711/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/q98XK4sKtw.png)
Is it ostree based? I guess I should RTM
Is it ostree based? I guess I should RTM
That idea leads to Authoritarians getting charges put on their opponents.
If the Biden campaign thought that hish payment felonies were going to cost Trump the election, then they haven’t been paying attention for the last 10 years
He gets to blame it on the Israelis.
I like fancy
Check out this young un, who still has one day hangovers
Is that the current goal? To stop terrorism?
Apparently ventoy and freebsd14 don’t play well together - something I recently discovered.
Other than niri (which is great) what is there?
And it was the X devs who made the choice.
This was a good read.
And much less trustworthy
A single additional dime. The vast majority of their military is built on American dimes.
No jokes: pick a language that is in the market, but has a different design philosophy than your background. Your background includes compiled static, and loose scripting, with strong library tooling, so you have diversity there, so a language in which you have to think differently is the right choice.
I recommend:
What was that comedy about a civil war between the states and Canada? John Candy IRCC
Both parties feel that they have an incumbent.
What was your mesg/jpurnalctl output when you plugged in the key?
yubikey works on every linux distro I have tried, and even on freebsd. Some people say it “works out of the box” but that part is not true on every distro. Every distro will recognize the device when it is plugged in, but not every distro will all 2FA actions out of the box, and almost no distro comes with the management tools.
On linux (and BSD) you can install a CCID tool to get the 2FA, which installs software that needs to be running (you can use the yubikey as a keyboard approach if you really need it) On Linux you can install a manager tool like ykman is easy, if you want to manage the tooling on your card On Linux you can setup PAM (authentication) so that yubikey can be used for logins, sudo auth etc On Linux you can use yubikey to do advanced things like manage the encryption keys for encrypted disks
As always, off to the Arch docs: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/YubiKey
The whole thread is full of them.