• 8 Posts
  • 81 Comments
Joined 10 months ago
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Cake day: September 22nd, 2024

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  • Object@sh.itjust.worksOPtolinuxmemes@lemmy.worldI give up
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    13 days ago

    That’s the issue. The journal just… stops the moment it enters suspend. I now even have an alias for that specific purpose. No one seems to have this issue online.

    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: session-4.scope: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user-995.slice: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user.slice: Unit now frozen.
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user-1000.slice: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd-sleep[82780]: Successfully froze unit 'user.slice'.
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd-sleep[82780]: Performing sleep operation 'suspend'...
    Jul 05 20:58:59 main kernel: PM: suspend entry (deep)
    (END)
    

    I appreciate your help though. Someday, I’ll get it fixed.


  • Object@sh.itjust.worksOPtolinuxmemes@lemmy.worldI give up
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    13 days ago

    I’m almost certain it’s not hardware considering all three have NixOS and they all have the exact behaviour of shutting down immediately as soon as the LED lights up as if the power is abruptly removed (yay reproducible), but not knowing how I can fix this is really frustrating. There simply isn’t a good way to concisely describe the issue, so finding people with the same issue is really hard.




  • Object@sh.itjust.workstoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    23 days ago

    I don’t, because I have better control over my disks. With TPM, the keys are stored within the chip itself, and I won’t be able to unlock it if I boot into another OS (re-installing, dual boot, etc). With password, while inconvenient, I know that I can always unlock it, ans the chance of locking myself out is negligible.

    TPM being a backdoor doesn’t seem likely to me. Worst case scenario, transparent mode is just as bad as unencrypted disk. Most of the time, it adds extra security, though you are at the risk of locking yourself out.


  • ($@ > /dev/null 2>&1 &)

    Simple bash function that runs something fully detached even if its parent closes, and is not dependent on any software feature such as bash’s disown

    alias sp='sudo systemctl stop'
    alias sr='sudo systemctl restart'
    alias ss='sudo systemctl status'
    alias sup='systemctl --user stop'
    alias sur='systemctl --user restart'
    alias sus='systemctl --user status'
    

    Bunch or systemctl related aliases