Kasts is decent. And it integrates with gpodder, which means you can sync with mobile pretty nicely.

Check for mounts hiding the underlying drive?

Sometimes du . -x will help, too. (-x doesn’t cross mount points).

It’s wilder when it works in the installer, but not on first boot.

I think a reasonable quorum already said this, but NFS is still good. My only complaint is it isn’t quite as user-mountable as some other systems.

So…I know you said no SAMBA, but SAMBA 4 really isn’t bad any more. At least, not nearly as shit as it was.

If you want a easily mountable filesystem for users (e.g. network discovery/etc.) it’s pretty tolerable.

I remember having to compensate for the Pentium float bug in the Turbo Pascal programs I was writing back then. I really didn’t understand what I was doing at the time, and the 90s version of StackOverflow (A Tripod blog?) wasn’t that enlightening…

This is how someone cracked Okta a few years back: https://medium.com/@rajat29gupta/bcrypt-and-the-okta-incident-what-developers-need-to-know-9d13a446738a

It supports Rosetta2, so yes.

Nginx/openresty/kong. Redis/valkey.

Host_ed_, right? They did drop them at some point, I thought.

Get-ListOfFunnyPowershellReferences++

(Seriously…ExtraLongJohn is damn funny)

I knew I recognized this number…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AACS_encryption_key_controversy

My brother despises big phones and cannot tell the truth…

There was a “Lindows” back in the day…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linspire

Not really enjoying being called a psychopath for using Fedora…

16TB btrfs (+ECC RAM) on Debian 12.

“He has since grown up into a very hansom man who runs Azure which sucks.”

Thanks for this. Really brightened my day.

OS X is (at this point loosely) based on BSD. I think you can still get Darwin (the open source part of OS )X somewhere…

Blood for the blood god?

I think they’re using this style: https://knowyourmeme.com/editorials/guides/what-does-eat-hot-chip-and-lie-mean-the-viral-copypasta-and-meme-explained

I don’t think I have any great answers for you, but I have two thoughts:

1. In my grub screen, I have 6.8.9, 6.8.10, and 6.8.11 available as choices. Does this also not work on 6.8.11 or do you only have Fedora configured to keep one old kernel version some how?
2. If your system boots into 6.8.9 just fine, can you disable the swap volume and try 6.8.10 again? If it works, you at least know what’s wrong…